European Union and monetary union in permanent crisis II : scenarios for the future of the euro / Dirk Meyer.
2022
HC241
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Title
European Union and monetary union in permanent crisis II : scenarios for the future of the euro / Dirk Meyer.
Author
Meyer, Dirk, 1957- author.
ISBN
9783658386467 (electronic bk.)
3658386460 (electronic bk.)
9783658386450
3658386452
3658386460 (electronic bk.)
9783658386450
3658386452
Published
Wiesbaden : Springer, [2022]
Copyright
©2022
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (xxx, 399 pages) : illustrations (some color)
Item Number
10.1007/978-3-658-38646-7 doi
Call Number
HC241
Dewey Decimal Classification
337.1/42
Summary
The European Monetary Union based on the Maastricht Treaty doesn't exist any longer. Permanent rescue parachutes, joint liability and legal presumptions by the EU Commission lead to a fiscal union with a redistributive character. Bond-purchasingprogrammes endanger the independence of the ECB. As an alternative, Dirk Meyer develops a parallel currency concept for a functioning common currency. The Content Vol. I: An Inventory Where is a liability union already evident today? To what extent is the reconstruction fund NextGenerationEU the blueprint for a fiscal-centralist European Monetary Fund? Is a debt relief on the way? Are Greek "geuros" and Italian "minibots" as government money the solution? Why do national parallel currencies and a value-secured euro with purchasing power guarantee a constructive alternative?
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 9, 2022).
Available in Other Form
Print version: 9783658386450
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Table of Contents
Where is a liability union already evident today?
To what extent is the reconstruction fund the blueprint for a fiscal-centralist European Monetary Fund?
Is debt relief coming?
Are Greek "geuros" and Italian "minibots" as government money the solution?
Why are national parallel currencies and a value-secured euro with purchasing power guarantee a constructive alternative?
To what extent is the reconstruction fund the blueprint for a fiscal-centralist European Monetary Fund?
Is debt relief coming?
Are Greek "geuros" and Italian "minibots" as government money the solution?
Why are national parallel currencies and a value-secured euro with purchasing power guarantee a constructive alternative?