German economic power is propping up the euro. But this cannot continue indefinitely.
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Many central bankers and economists are forecasting a return to low inflation within a couple of years, but that’s wishful thinking.
The greenback is at its heftiest since 2002 and still rising fast.
As the European Central Bank announces its first increase in interest rates, investors are getting very nervous.
By changing the rules around bank lending, you can make a huge cut to national debt.
With the markets turning and the Russia-China axis looking ever more worrying, Rome could not risk destabilising the government.
To understand the euro’s weakness, you have to look at the US as well as Europe.
If insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results, what does that say about the EU?
The early signs indicate that the EU is responding much more effectively than it did in 2008.
The decision by eight Francophone states to delink their common currency from France won’t be without challenges.
At the time of the 2016 referendum, there were widespread fears that Brexit would unleash a contagion effect among other member states.
After a decade of nearly uninterrupted growth, the German economy is stuttering.
The road ahead remains rocky for Greece’s newly elected prime minister.
In the past decade the EU has been struck by a series of crises that have proven that it is far more vulnerable than previously imagined.
As fears of a US-China trade war grow, the eurozone is starting to look like a rock.
While the euro’s survival for two decades is evidence of its success, it was born with fundamental problems that have weakened it, leading to near-constant crisis.
The strict nature, implementation and dramatic social costs of the EU bailouts prompt questions about their effectiveness.
The new coalition’s spending plans will ramp up Italy’s annual budget by over €100 billion a year.
Italy’s economy is verging on bankrupt and its election results have dealt a hammer blow to the prospects of fixing things. The best option, financially at least, may be to put someone else at the helm.
If you thought the risk of Grexit was bad, you’ve got a shock coming in the shape of Italy.
Principais colaboradores
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Dean of Business School, University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Economics at Maastricht School of Management and Jean Monnet Chair, Technical University of Cologne
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School of Social Sciences, Monash University
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Professor of Business Ethics, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
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Professor of Financial Economics, University of Leicester
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Professor of Finance, University of Liverpool
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Honorary Professor, Department of Economics, University of Stirling
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Senior Lecturer in Global Studies, Social Science & Planning, RMIT University
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Irish Research Council Post-Doctoral Fellow in European Integration and Employment Relations, University College Dublin
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
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Principal and Vice Chancellor, University of Glasgow
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Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of California, Berkeley
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Professor of Economics, University of Athens
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, The Open University
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Professor, International Studies, Swinburne University of Technology
