First problem: Some of the countries of Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union are sufficiently eager for price stability that they are willing to sacrifice monetary sovereignty, and to tie their fate to a reliable international currency. Neither the deutschemark nor the dollar, however, quite fits the bill to be that currency. Second problem: Western Europe is eager to make progress toward its goal of monetary union by 1999, with the ECU (European Currency Unit) as the common currency, but momentum is stalled. Solution to both problem : The ECU should receive its "first run" as a lawful medium of exchange in one of those Eastern European countries
The pressure of the currency consolidation increased in the years 1990 as the world currency system ...
European monetary union will centralize control over European currency. Some have argued that the sc...
The more advanced Central and Eastern European Countries (CEECs) face an evolving set of considerati...
Perhaps the EEC should move to a common currency, but there is no reason to rush towards such a dram...
The paper shows that the conversion from national currency bank notes to hard-ECU notes is promoted ...
that would replace most of Western Europe’s cur-rencies with a single money, perhaps called the Euro...
[From the Introduction]. What are the major issues involved in our topic? The questions are: first, ...
The year 1992 has been marked in the calendars of Europe's leadership as the major turning point in ...
The first part of the paper analyzes the inflationary risks associated with price liberalization, th...
The first attempt to outline a path of economic and monetary union in three stages over a period of ...
Europe increasingly strengthens its credentials as a stable currency zone and large trading block. T...
The process of economic integration has made considerable progress during the 1990s. in the European...
The paper analyses the role of currency convertibility in the process of economic transition in East...
In 1999, eleven European countries adopted the euro as their common currency (Greece followed in 200...
This paper appraises the current position of the European Union (EU) countries, which could potentia...
The pressure of the currency consolidation increased in the years 1990 as the world currency system ...
European monetary union will centralize control over European currency. Some have argued that the sc...
The more advanced Central and Eastern European Countries (CEECs) face an evolving set of considerati...
Perhaps the EEC should move to a common currency, but there is no reason to rush towards such a dram...
The paper shows that the conversion from national currency bank notes to hard-ECU notes is promoted ...
that would replace most of Western Europe’s cur-rencies with a single money, perhaps called the Euro...
[From the Introduction]. What are the major issues involved in our topic? The questions are: first, ...
The year 1992 has been marked in the calendars of Europe's leadership as the major turning point in ...
The first part of the paper analyzes the inflationary risks associated with price liberalization, th...
The first attempt to outline a path of economic and monetary union in three stages over a period of ...
Europe increasingly strengthens its credentials as a stable currency zone and large trading block. T...
The process of economic integration has made considerable progress during the 1990s. in the European...
The paper analyses the role of currency convertibility in the process of economic transition in East...
In 1999, eleven European countries adopted the euro as their common currency (Greece followed in 200...
This paper appraises the current position of the European Union (EU) countries, which could potentia...
The pressure of the currency consolidation increased in the years 1990 as the world currency system ...
European monetary union will centralize control over European currency. Some have argued that the sc...
The more advanced Central and Eastern European Countries (CEECs) face an evolving set of considerati...