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The Transatlantic Implications of European Monetary Union (1997)

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European Integration
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Abstract

There are I believe five major implications of monetary union for the transatlantic relationship all of them damaging, and all of them will retard genuine co-operation between Europe and the North American continent, but before I come in detail to those five points it is necessary to make some important introductory points.

Lecture at Middlesex University College, London (1997).

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Notes

  1. Dean Acheson, Present at the Creation (Signet Books, 1970), p. 446.

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  2. Walter Eltis, The Creation and Destruction of EMU (CPS publication, 25/3/98 1997).

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  3. Richard Portes, The Risk of a Currency Crisis in EMU (CEPR, 1998). See also Wolfgang Münchau, ‘Speculation Perils Persist at Endgame’, Financial Times, 24/2/98.

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  4. See B. Burkitt, M. Baimbridge and P. Whyman, A Price not Worth Paying (CIB publication, 1997).

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  5. For a discussion of this prospect, see John Grahl, After Maastricht: A Guide to European Monetary Union, (Lawrence & Wishart, 1998).

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  6. For a further discussion of this theme, see M. Baimbridge, B. Burkitt and P. Whyman, Is Europe Ready for EMU?: Theory Evidence and Consequences (Bruges Group, Occasional Paper, No. 31, 1998).

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  7. For an extensive examination of these points, see M. Holmes (ed.), The Eurosceptical Reader (Macmillan, 1996).

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  8. HMSO publication, 1994, reported in The Times, 5/8/94. For a further discussion of this theme see M. Holmes, From Single Market to Single Currency: Evaluating Europe’s Economic Experiment (Bruges Group publication, 1995, Chapter 5 in his volume).

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© 2001 Martin Holmes

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Holmes, M. (2001). The Transatlantic Implications of European Monetary Union (1997). In: European Integration. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230510753_7

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