Eurozone leaders agreed this morning on the rough outline of a package of measures designed to end the crisis in the eurozone. This commentary argues that a central pillar of the package will not work. The so-called ‘first-loss insurance’ of eurozone sovereign debt relies on an incomplete analysis of the underlying problem and the proposed solution
In his latest Commentary, Daniel Gros raises the fundamental question of what would happen if the pr...
In his latest commentary, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that Europe cannot escape the crisis in i...
This paper asserts that the contagion currently afflicting sovereign bond markets in the eurozone ca...
Investors are anticipating the unravelling of the 21 July 2011 ‘solution’. In this new CEPS Commenta...
Despite its large size relative to the small Irish economy, the bailout announced by the Eurogroup f...
Spain, needing a bailout for its banks, was granted a vague promise by EZ leaders for up to €100 bil...
CEPS Director Daniel Gros explores in this Commentary why the crisis in the eurozone is going from b...
Assessing the validity of the European Council of Ministers’ recent decision to create a $1 trillion...
Various forms of common ‘European bonds’, or more precisely eurobonds, have been proposed recently a...
EU policy-makers, led by Germany, have a last chance to work together with the private sector to pro...
Drawing an analogy with the ill-fated Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) of the pre-eurozone era, Paul De...
Based on the latest round of difficulties to emerge from the Greek financial assistance programme, t...
‘Blue’ or Eurobonds guaranteed via joint and several liability by the eurozone member states have be...
Muddling through isn’t working. This commentary argues that troubled eurozone nations should simulta...
In his latest Commentary, Daniel Gros allows that the eurozone might just be stepping back from the ...
In his latest Commentary, Daniel Gros raises the fundamental question of what would happen if the pr...
In his latest commentary, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that Europe cannot escape the crisis in i...
This paper asserts that the contagion currently afflicting sovereign bond markets in the eurozone ca...
Investors are anticipating the unravelling of the 21 July 2011 ‘solution’. In this new CEPS Commenta...
Despite its large size relative to the small Irish economy, the bailout announced by the Eurogroup f...
Spain, needing a bailout for its banks, was granted a vague promise by EZ leaders for up to €100 bil...
CEPS Director Daniel Gros explores in this Commentary why the crisis in the eurozone is going from b...
Assessing the validity of the European Council of Ministers’ recent decision to create a $1 trillion...
Various forms of common ‘European bonds’, or more precisely eurobonds, have been proposed recently a...
EU policy-makers, led by Germany, have a last chance to work together with the private sector to pro...
Drawing an analogy with the ill-fated Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) of the pre-eurozone era, Paul De...
Based on the latest round of difficulties to emerge from the Greek financial assistance programme, t...
‘Blue’ or Eurobonds guaranteed via joint and several liability by the eurozone member states have be...
Muddling through isn’t working. This commentary argues that troubled eurozone nations should simulta...
In his latest Commentary, Daniel Gros allows that the eurozone might just be stepping back from the ...
In his latest Commentary, Daniel Gros raises the fundamental question of what would happen if the pr...
In his latest commentary, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that Europe cannot escape the crisis in i...
This paper asserts that the contagion currently afflicting sovereign bond markets in the eurozone ca...