argues that increased complexity of multinational tax reform is costing companies too much, making the EU less competitive.

Delano is also in conversation with University of Luxembourg rector who looks back at his past four years in office and forward to his time left in the grand duchy, after announcing he would not seek a second mandate.

Also in this issue:

·      An essay on rising energy prices in Luxembourg, and how the country will assure an affordable mix for businesses and households;

·      Fischer CEO , panellist for the upcoming , on future-proofing business in times of crisis;

·      Unicef Luxembourg’s Paul Heber on what the organisation is doing in Ukraine and other locations;

·      ABBL’s on the necessity of financial education for students and adults;

·      A dashboard on gender equality, from households to boards;

·      A business report on workspace and facility management (also the topic for our next event);

·      A head to head between EY Luxembourg’s Ajay Bali and PwC Luxembourg’s Andreas Braun on the role of AI in financial services;

·      Winner of last year’s Lëtzebuerger Danzpräis on her artist-in-residency at Trifolion Echternach and the upcoming programme;

·      Luxembourg artists on the world stage; and

·      Street food picks, in advance of Rotondes’ upcoming “Eat it” festival on 9-10 April.

About Delano

The print edition of Delano, Luxembourg’s English language news magazine, is published 11 times a year, with eight issues accompanied by supplements. The magazine is available by  and at  across the grand duchy. Delano also publishes two  on weekdays: the “Breakfast briefing”, featuring local headlines to start the day informed, and the “Noon briefing”, covering the latest Luxembourg news and events, as well as specialised newsletters. Plus there are Delano Live events, which feature live interviews on topics covered by Delano magazine, but with a fresh perspective. Delano is on ,  and .