The EU aims to launch the currency by 2029, but digital literacy and security are possible barriers.
Articles on Euro (currency)
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Private banks are launching a euro-pegged cryptocurrency. It could spell disaster for Europe’s economy.
Polls show a lack of enthusiasm for the shared currency in a country that has mixed results from EU membership.
Currencies are built on trust, and US policy is quickly eroding the dollar’s image as a safe haven.
German economic power is propping up the euro. But this cannot continue indefinitely.
Talk of a joint BRICS currency feeds into ‘decline of the dollar’ rhetoric. But it is the economic bloc’s focus on innovation that will reshape the international system.
Despite China’s economic power, the yuan lags as a major global currency. Here’s why current US interest rates and sanctions on Russia may change that.
Central banks are now taking digital currencies seriously, and the EU is exploring the idea. While an “e-euro” could increase monetary security and stability, the venture is not without risks.
Many central bankers and economists are forecasting a return to low inflation within a couple of years, but that’s wishful thinking.
The greenback is at its heftiest since 2002 and still rising fast.
As the world becomes more divided by this war, the Chinese yuan may become the safe haven for Russia and other liked-minded countries.
To understand the euro’s weakness, you have to look at the US as well as Europe.
British shoppers won’t have seen any difference to the value of their pounds yet, but everything from baked beans to bargain holidays could be affected down the line.
The greenback has taken a pounding in 2020, but it’s about to make a comeback.
The spread of COVID-19 highlights Europe’s political and economic weaknesses and suggests that the institution may be entering a deep crisis.
Most countries manipulate their currencies – at least a little – but at the moment that’s not the real reason they are undervalued relative to the dollar.
While the euro’s survival for two decades is evidence of its success, it was born with fundamental problems that have weakened it, leading to near-constant crisis.
Financial markets are increasingly worried the US economy is heading for a crash. An economist explains what’s got investors spooked.
The strict nature, implementation and dramatic social costs of the EU bailouts prompt questions about their effectiveness.
The new coalition’s spending plans will ramp up Italy’s annual budget by over €100 billion a year.
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Principal and Vice Chancellor, University of Glasgow
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Dean of Business School, University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Strategy and Policy, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Professor of European Politics, University of Oxford