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'Dismantle the Euro to Save Europe' Feat. Tuomas Malinen

The coronavirus pandemic is putting more pressure than ever before on the already structurally weakened European economic and political landscape.

Updated Dec 11, 2022, 7:34 p.m. Published May 21, 2020, 7:00 p.m.
Oleg Elkov/Shutterstock.com
Oleg Elkov/Shutterstock.com

The coronavirus pandemic is putting more pressure than ever before on the already structurally weakened European economic and political landscape.

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This episode is sponsored by ErisXThe Stellar Development Foundation and Grayscale Digital Large Cap Investment Fundhttps://grayscale.co/coindesk

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The European Union and the euro are part of the most ambitious political and economic experiment of the 21st century. The COVID-19 crisis, however, has exacerbated growing questions of political will and political legitimacy and led some to wonder if the eurozone can survive.

See also: Why Warren Buffett’s Bearishness Should End V-Shaped Recovery Talk

Tuomas Malinen is the CEO of GnS Economics, a macroeconomic advisory firm, and Adj. Professor of Economics at the University of Helsinki. In this interview, he and NLW discuss:

  • Why the European debt crisis was actually a “morally corrupt bank recapitalization project”
  • Why negative interest rates and quantitative easing made the European banking sector particularly weak even before the pandemic
  • Why the German Constitutional Court’s battle with the European Central Bank has major implications for the entire euro system
  • Why European leaders are pushing for deeper integration when citizens want more lightweight integration
  • Why European nations would be more likely to support one another in bilateral arrangements rather than through forced solidarity
  • Why the only way to save the European Union might be to let the euro fade away

For more episodes and free early access before our regular 3 p.m. Eastern time releases, subscribe with Apple PodcastsSpotifyPocketcastsGoogle PodcastsCastboxStitcherRadioPublicaIHeartRadio or RSS.

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