My guess is this bodes poorly for an EU that is already under serious - and well-deserved - pressure.
Creating a common currency amongst highly disparate economies was always a fools errand.
This creates a situation of perpetual interest rate imbalance
Interest rates will be too low in countries where wages are rising and too high in countries where unemployment is rising
The stronger, more fiscally disciplined EU economies are not only subsidizing EU countries that choose to engage in more reckless monetary policy and actions – they essentially encourage them to do so.
Each member country in the EU regulates their own financial institutions - and has their own central bank.
The ESCB does not have monetary authority.
Again, not so in Europe, where the EU’s budget is dwarfed by the governmental budgets of its member nations.
These differences are real and important.
The European Union with its varying languages and cultures – and lessened labor mobility – does not.
themarketswork.com/2018/06/03/the…