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Modelling the Eurozone as an Extraordinary Exchange Rate Union
The Trans-European Automated Real-Time Gross settlement Express Transfer system (TARGET) imbalances within the Eurozone can be interpreted as a sign of a missing balance of payments adjustment mechanism for the member countries. As the Eurozone lacks a fiscal union, in theory it is more of an exchan...
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Published in: | International advances in economic research 2014-11, Vol.20 (4), p.357-367 |
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description | The Trans-European Automated Real-Time Gross settlement Express Transfer system (TARGET) imbalances within the Eurozone can be interpreted as a sign of a missing balance of payments adjustment mechanism for the member countries. As the Eurozone lacks a fiscal union, in theory it is more of an exchange rate union or a system of fixed exchange rates than a monetary union. This paper will show why the TARGET is a crucial indicator for the Eurozone not being a monetary union but instead an exchange rate union, and why countries holding TARGET liabilities against the European System of Central Banks can be compared to a reserve currency country, like the US under the Bretton-Woods System. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s11294-014-9482-z |
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subjects | Analysis Automation Balance of payments deficit Central banks Currency Economic crisis Economic Growth Economics Economics and Finance Eurozone Federal Reserve monetary policy Fiscal policy Fixed exchange rates Foreign exchange Foreign exchange rates GDP Gross Domestic Product Interest rates International Economics Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics Microeconomics Monetary unions Price level changes Prices and rates Sovereign debt Studies |
title | Modelling the Eurozone as an Extraordinary Exchange Rate Union |
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