Επίσης προσέξτε πόσες χώρες ΔΕΝ ανήκουν στην ζώνη του ευρώ,μερικές δε απ αυτές και με πολυ μεγάλο κοινωνικό κράτος.Δειτε την μεγαλοπιασμένη Ελλάδα ανάμεσα σε μεγαθήρια.Τί δουλειά είχαμε εμείς εκεί,μου λέτε;
Eurozone countries:
The eurozone is falling apart while its leaders seem to be living in wonderland where they cannot possibly realize how their vaunted policies are ruining the euro. Amid this unprecedented crisis, whose contagion to the core has not been prevented, it is useful to look into the seven classes of states that currently comprise the euro area, which will allow us to better understand events as those unfold.
The first of the seven classes in the eurozone is Greece, which currently experiences the most severe shocks from the systemic crisis of the euro. Greece is considered to be a "unique case" by EU officials, since the combination of sovereign debt, budget deficit and lack of competitiveness cannot be found elsewhere. Of course this mode of thinking is utterly false, since once a country enters the downward spiral of the crisis then it cannot do otherwise. All others countries that are endangered can become as "unique" as Greece currently is.
The seven classes of the Eurozone
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| The 17 countries of the euro (deep blue) plus the two countries that use the euro (light blue) - Andorra is also one of them but cannot be seen on the map Image Source: Wikipedia |
- Germany
- France
- Italy
- Spain
- Netherlands
- Austria
- Belgium
- Finland
- Greece
- Ireland
- Portugal
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Luxembourg
- Malta
- Cyprus
- Estonia
The eurozone is falling apart while its leaders seem to be living in wonderland where they cannot possibly realize how their vaunted policies are ruining the euro. Amid this unprecedented crisis, whose contagion to the core has not been prevented, it is useful to look into the seven classes of states that currently comprise the euro area, which will allow us to better understand events as those unfold.
The first of the seven classes in the eurozone is Greece, which currently experiences the most severe shocks from the systemic crisis of the euro. Greece is considered to be a "unique case" by EU officials, since the combination of sovereign debt, budget deficit and lack of competitiveness cannot be found elsewhere. Of course this mode of thinking is utterly false, since once a country enters the downward spiral of the crisis then it cannot do otherwise. All others countries that are endangered can become as "unique" as Greece currently is.
