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The New Political Economy of EMU
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ReviewThis is a serious book, and the lay reader will have to brace himself for outbursts of economists algebra here and there. So the question of whether monetary union will indeed lead to political union, and, if so, in what form, will in due course receive its final answer. Mr. Friedens and Mr. Joness analysis help illuminate the likely outcome.... The Economist, May 1999This is a serious book, and the lay reader will have to brace himself for outbursts of economists algebra here and there. So the question of whether monetary union will indeed lead to political union, and, if so, in what form, will in due course receive its final answer. Mr. Friedens and Mr. Joness analysis help illuminate the likely outcome. The Economist, May 1999Product DescriptionThe creation of an economic and monetary union (EMU) in Europe is among the most important_and controversial_developments of the 1990s. This clear and balanced book brings together economists and political scientists to explain why the creation of a European monetary union is so contentious; how the debate has affected the political determination to construct a monetary union; and how it will influence the functioning of EMU into the next century. Focusing on how economics and politics interact both in the prelude to unification and in its aftermath, the authors provide an innovative analysis of a spectrum of related issues: how EMU relates to Europes unemployment crisis, how it will affect the process of economic adjustment, what convergence means for the performance of the member states separately, and how the member states will decide both whether to participate themselves and whom else to admit to the monetary club.About the AuthorDaniel Gros is Director of the Centre for European Policy Studies, Brussels.
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