4 ms·
Basically, the first country leaving the Euro has the most to win. http://www.fondation-res-publica.org/docs/etude_euro_respublica.pdf http://www.fondation-res
by informatimago 11y ago
Basically, the first country leaving the Euro has the most to win.
http://www.fondation-res-publica.org/docs/etude_euro_respublica.pdf http://www.fondation-res-publica.org/docs/etude_euro_respubl...
http://www.fondation-res-publica.org/etude-euro/ http://www.fondation-res-publica.org/etude-euro/
- alessioalex 11y agoPardon my ignorance, but what's the summary of that? I'm not that proficient with French. thanks
- jeremysmyth 11y agohttps://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fr&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fondation-res-publica.org%2Fdocs%2Fetude_euro_respublica.pdf&edit-text= https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fr&tl=en&js=y&prev...
- stefantalpalaru 11y agoThere's nothing to be won by leaving a stable currency for one born in a time of crisis.
- msandford 11y agoIf it helps you tell your creditors "we're not paying" then it might be incredibly useful. Euro countries can't file for bankruptcy the way a normal person or business can. Seemingly this is the only way.
- carlosrg 11y agoYes, having a deprecated currency and therefore deprecate the savings of everyone, not having money to import enough oil, food or even paper for everyone, and nobody lending money to you, sounds like a great plan.