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The road to monetary union / Richard Pomfret.

By: Pomfret, Richard [author]Contributor(s): Campos, Nauro F [series editor]Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Original language: English Series: Cambridge Elements in economics of European integration / edited by Nauro F.CamposPublication details: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2021Description: v, 50 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 9781108965477 :Subject(s): Monetary policy -- European Union countriesDDC classification: 332.494 Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: The Road to Monetary Union analyses in non-technical language the process leading to adoption of a common currency for the European Union. The monetary union process involved different issues at different times and the contemporary global background mattered. The Element explains why monetary union was attempted and failed in the 1970s, and why the process was restarted in 1979, accelerated after 1992 and completed for a core group of EU members in 1999. It analyzes connections between eurozone membership and Greece's sovereign debt crisis. It concludes with analysis of how the eurozone works today and with discussion of its prospects for the 2020s. The approach is primarily economic, while acknowledging the role of politics (timing) and history (path dependence). A theme is to challenge simplistic ideas (e.g. that the euro has failed) with fuller analysis of competing pressures to shape the nature of monetary union.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Textual Documents Institute of Development Studies Kolkata
332.494 P786r (Browse shelf (Opens below)) Available 8654

Includes references.

The Road to Monetary Union analyses in non-technical language the process leading to adoption of a common currency for the European Union. The monetary union process involved different issues at different times and the contemporary global background mattered. The Element explains why monetary union was attempted and failed in the 1970s, and why the process was restarted in 1979, accelerated after 1992 and completed for a core group of EU members in 1999. It analyzes connections between eurozone membership and Greece's sovereign debt crisis. It concludes with analysis of how the eurozone works today and with discussion of its prospects for the 2020s. The approach is primarily economic, while acknowledging the role of politics (timing) and history (path dependence). A theme is to challenge simplistic ideas (e.g. that the euro has failed) with fuller analysis of competing pressures to shape the nature of monetary union.

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