Previous research suggests a form of ‘democratic constraint’ blocks attempts to reform the euro. While voters in creditor countries oppose debt sharing across the Eurozone, voters in debtor countries are unwilling to push for change by threatening to leave the single currency. Drawing on a new study, Lucio Baccaro, Björn Bremer and Erik Neimanns claim this argument overlooks the fact citizens in debtor countries are receptive to information about the costs of remaining in the euro, and that citizens in creditor countries are concerned about the costs of a breakup
Low German wages are often cited as a key contributing factor to imbalances in the Eurozone. Donato ...
On 21 November, the European Commission formally objected to Italy’s draft budget for 2019. But the ...
Public support for the EU rose after the referendum, while Jean-Claude Juncker has painted a starry ...
Could a new financial crisis, brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic, lead to Italy’s exit from the eur...
The 2016 referendum that led to the UK’s exit from the European Union raised concerns that other cou...
Isolationism, nationalism and protectionism are back on the political scene with a vengeance in esta...
Eight years since the Eurozone crisis began, there is still no agreement on a comprehensive set of r...
Italy’s government and the European Commission continue to be locked in a standoff over the Italian ...
This paper analyses the National Populist Challenges to Europe’s Center Right. It assesses the cases...
How will German European policy change under the country’s new government? Drawing on new data, Ann-...
Europe’s political leaders are deeply divided over how to manage the economic consequences of the Co...
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has a major role in promoting 'sound' economic policies. But a...
At the Conservative Political Action Conference in Dallas on 4 August, Hungarian Prime Minister Vikt...
Daniel Daianu (SNSPA, Romania) discusses Europe’s economic sovereignty, the risks of avoiding integr...
How the Eurozone will be governed in the future is a matter of much debate and is expected to form a...
Low German wages are often cited as a key contributing factor to imbalances in the Eurozone. Donato ...
On 21 November, the European Commission formally objected to Italy’s draft budget for 2019. But the ...
Public support for the EU rose after the referendum, while Jean-Claude Juncker has painted a starry ...
Could a new financial crisis, brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic, lead to Italy’s exit from the eur...
The 2016 referendum that led to the UK’s exit from the European Union raised concerns that other cou...
Isolationism, nationalism and protectionism are back on the political scene with a vengeance in esta...
Eight years since the Eurozone crisis began, there is still no agreement on a comprehensive set of r...
Italy’s government and the European Commission continue to be locked in a standoff over the Italian ...
This paper analyses the National Populist Challenges to Europe’s Center Right. It assesses the cases...
How will German European policy change under the country’s new government? Drawing on new data, Ann-...
Europe’s political leaders are deeply divided over how to manage the economic consequences of the Co...
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has a major role in promoting 'sound' economic policies. But a...
At the Conservative Political Action Conference in Dallas on 4 August, Hungarian Prime Minister Vikt...
Daniel Daianu (SNSPA, Romania) discusses Europe’s economic sovereignty, the risks of avoiding integr...
How the Eurozone will be governed in the future is a matter of much debate and is expected to form a...
Low German wages are often cited as a key contributing factor to imbalances in the Eurozone. Donato ...
On 21 November, the European Commission formally objected to Italy’s draft budget for 2019. But the ...
Public support for the EU rose after the referendum, while Jean-Claude Juncker has painted a starry ...