"The politicians in Italy and Spain do not seem to realise how deep-rooted their problems are. We think the markets will force them to take action. They may have to cut real wages, and this could be unpleasant," said Mr Redeker. "These countries will want higher inflation in Germany to get them off the hook, but I doubt Germany is ready to do that. This is going to create friction within the eurozone. Euro weakness will be the inevitable result."
IPE @ UNC
IPE@UNC is a group blog maintained by faculty and graduate students in the Department of Political Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The opinions expressed on these pages are our own, and have nothing to do with UNC.
Bookshelf
Tags
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(134)
-
▼
January
(19)
- Rational Ignorance?
- Economists and fiscal Stimulus
- Stimulus Package
- Schadenfreude
- On the Lighter Side...
- This is Scary
- The Only Thing We Have to Fear...
- Mystify Me
- Trade and Compensation, Again
- Why Fiscal Policy is Better
- Why Monetary Policy is Easier
- How Big is the American Economy?
- Eurozone Update
- No Magic Bullet
- Vote for Me and I'll Get You a Job
- Political Economy in France and Germany
- Iowa
- Musings on the "Naomi Klein Problem"
- Happy New Year
-
▼
January
(19)
Monday, January 14, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment