Former Prime Minister and central banker Mario Draghi is set to produce a long-awaited report on EU competitiveness later today (9 September), which he’s promised will offer “radical change”. Delayed from June, his findings will come at a key moment in the EU’s political cycle, setting the tone for the next political term just days before European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen hands her new clutch of lieutenants their duties. During his eight-year term as head of the European Central Bank, Draghi famously pledged to do “whatever it takes” to defend the euro currency from market tur…