[unable to retrieve full-text content]Two European elections – in Germany on 24 September 2017 and Italy on 4 March 2018 – warn that the peoples of Europe are drifting apart. Much of the recent deepening of these divisions can be traced to Europe’s single currency, the euro. This column argues that the political divide in Europe may now be hard to roll back absent a shift in focus to national priorities that pay urgent attention to the needs of those being left behind. The post The euro area’s deepening political divide appeared first on Credit Writedowns. Feed # abf0d081857b85fe6be494728740a4f1 Feed # abf0d081857b85fe6be494728740a4f1
Topics:
Guest Author considers the following as important: Europe, European breakup, Germany, Italy, nicholas kaldor, Political Economy, politics
This could be interesting, too:
Ken Melvin writes Iberian Curse
run75441 writes The (Recessionary) Projections of December 2022 Live On
NewDealdemocrat writes January manufacturing at recessionary levels; December construction spending declines
run75441 writes Interesting(?) Stuff from My In-Box, January 31, 2023
Two European elections – in Germany on 24 September 2017 and Italy on 4 March 2018 – warn that the peoples of Europe are drifting apart. Much of the recent deepening of these divisions can be traced to Europe’s single currency, the euro. This column argues that the political divide in Europe may now be hard to roll back absent a shift in focus to national priorities that pay urgent attention to the needs of those being left behind.
The post The euro area’s deepening political divide appeared first on Credit Writedowns.
Feed # abf0d081857b85fe6be494728740a4f1
Feed # abf0d081857b85fe6be494728740a4f1