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1. C. Barnard,; The Substantive Law of the EU,; OUP, Oxford, (2013)
2. P. Craig and G. de Burca,; EU Law; OUP, Oxford (2011)
3. I. Goldner Lang,; Transitional arrangements in the Enlarged European Union: How Free is Free Movement of Workers?; Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy, Vol. 3, No. 3 (2007), str. 241-271
4. T. Perišin; Free Movement of Goods and Limits of Regulatory Autonomy in the EU and WTO; T.M.C. Asser Press, The Hague (2008), str. 1-126

Understanding the internal market law is the key to understanding how the EU really works! In the EU, difficulties in striking the appropriate balance between the interests of the internal market, on the one hand, and national regulatory autonomy, on the other, have been very visible in connection with all four fundamental freedoms - free movement of goods, persons, services and capital.
As far as movement of goods is concerned, the creation of an area in which manufactured goods flow freely across borders is plainly a central element in the pursuit of an internal market. Here, our interest lies in the scope and effect of the law of the free movement of goods - how is market integration to be achieved? In the field of the free movement of persons and services, the mix of advantage and disadvantage can be complex. Free movement of workers can relieve high levels of unemployment in one State as unemployed persons move to jobs in other States, but competition for skilled workers can cause shortages as workers who are in employment in one State leave for higher wages or promotion in another. Self-employed persons also enjoy the freedom of movement. This covers not only individuals, but also companies, who are free to set up subsidiaries and branches in other States and to take over companies in other States.