A key and controversial recommendation of former Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi’s competitiveness report was for Europe to have recourse to common debt instruments to keep the pace with competitors such as the US and China. But what happens when Draghi’s recommendations come face to face with political reality in the EU? My colleague Vincenzo Genovese found out from Guntram Wolff, from the Brussels-based European economic think tank Bruegel. We make a brief overview of the two major court judgments cases due today involving Apple and Google: will the final rulings alter how the EU handles…