2012•London School of Economics and Political Science Research Online (London School of Economics and Political Science)Open access

If the Eurozone pursues greater integration and common financial policies, then the Euro will be the next global reserve currency

Alexander Görlach

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Abstract

Despite the on-going crisis in the Eurozone, Alexander Görlach argues that the euro is far from dead. Instead, he says that if the Eurozone’s heads of state are willing to sacrifice some national sovereignty for more integration, it will become nothing less than the next reserve currency of the world.

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Despite the on-going crisis in the Eurozone, Alexander Görlach argues that the euro is far from dead. Instead, he says that if the Eurozone’s heads of state are willing to sacrifice some national sovereignty for more integration, it will become nothing less than the next reserve currency of the world.

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Available abstract

Despite the on-going crisis in the Eurozone, Alexander Görlach argues that the euro is far from dead. Instead, he says that if the Eurozone’s heads of state are willing to sacrifice some national sovereignty for more integration, it will become nothing less than the next reserve currency of the world.

Key concepts: Currency, Sovereignty, Nothing, Economics, Reserve currency, State (computer science), European debt crisis, Financial integration

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If the Eurozone pursues greater integration and common financial policies, then the Euro will be the next global reserve currency — Research Paper | ScholarLens