Skip to main content
SAGE Knowledge
SAGE Knowledge
Books

Previous Chapter Chapter 7: The Euro: A Future International Currency? Next Chapter

Kevin Boles, Frank McDonald & Nigel Healey

In: European Integration in the 21st Century: Unity in Diversity?

Chapter 7: The Euro: A Future International Currency?

Edited by: Mary Farrell, Stefano Fella & Michael Newman

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781446221051.n8

Subject: EU Politics, European Politics (general), Public Policy (general)

  • Citations
  • Add to My List
  • Text Size

Citations

Boles, K., McDonald, F. & Healey, N. (2002). The euro: a future international currency?. In M. FarrellS. Fella & M. Newman (Eds.), European integration in the 21st century: Unity in diversity? (pp. 119-134). London: SAGE Publications Ltd doi: 10.4135/9781446221051.n8

Boles, Kevin, Frank McDonald and Nigel Healey. "The Euro: A Future International Currency?." In European Integration in the 21st Century: Unity in Diversity?, edited by Mary FarrellStefano Fella and Michael Newman, 119-134. London: SAGE Publications Ltd, 2002. doi: 10.4135/9781446221051.n8.

Boles, K, McDonald, F & Healey, N 2002, 'The euro: a future international currency?', in Farrell, M, Fella, S & Newman, M (eds), European integration in the 21st century: unity in diversity?, SAGE Publications Ltd, London, pp. 119-134, viewed 14 November 2019, doi: 10.4135/9781446221051.n8.

Boles, Kevin, et al. "The Euro: A Future International Currency?." European Integration in the 21st Century: Unity in Diversity?. Eds. Mary FarrellStefano Fella and Michael Newman. London: SAGE Publications Ltd, 2002. 119-134. SAGE Knowledge. Web. 14 Nov. 2019, doi: 10.4135/9781446221051.n8.

Copy to Clipboard

Have you created a personal profile? Login or create a profile so that you can create alerts and save clips, playlists, and searches.

Font Size

A Small A Normal A Large
The Euro: A Future International Currency?
The euro: A future international currency?
KevinBoles, FrankMcDonald and NigelHealey

The introduction of the euro adds an extra dimension to the international financial system, introducing a new currency to rival the dollar as an international and reserve currency. Within the European Union, the significance of monetary union for the twelve member states of the euro-zone cannot be overstated, as the mixed reaction among both public and policymakers can testify. For some members of the EU, the euro is a symbol of the renaissance of Europe as the world leader in commerce and culture (Bergsten and Henning, 1996). For others, it is a necessary convenience that facilitates commercial development and greater competition across borders formerly protected by exchange and interest rate differentials ...

Looks like you do not have access to this content.

Login

Don’t know how to login?

Click here for free trial login.

Back to Top

Copy and paste the following HTML into your website