From convergence to crisis: labor markets and the instability of the euro
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Ithaca
Cornell University Press
2016
|
| Series: | Cornell studies in money
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | DE-860 |
| Item Description: | Print version record |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
| ISBN: | 9781501703775 1501703773 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a What explains Eurozone member-states' divergent exposure to Europe’s sovereign debt crisis? Deviating from current fiscal and financial views, From Convergence to Crisis focuses on labor markets in a narrative that distinguishes the winners from the losers in the euro crisis. Alison Johnston argues that Europe’s monetary union was structured in a way that advantaged the corporatist labor markets of its northern economies in external trade and financial lending. Northern Europe’s distinct economic advantage lay not with its fiscal capabilities, which were not that different from those of southern Eurozone countries, but with its wage-setting institutions. Through highly coordinated collective bargaining, the euro North persistently undercut the inflation performance of southern trading partners, destining them to a perpetual cycle of competitive decline and external borrowing. While northern Europe’s corporatist labor markets were always low inflation performers, monetary union ultimately made their wage-setting institutions toxic for the South. The euro’s institutional predecessor, the European Monetary System, included economic and institutional mechanisms that facilitated macroeconomic adjustment and convergence between the common currency’s corporatist and noncorporatist economies. Combining cross-national statistical analysis with detailed qualitative case studies of Denmark, Germany, Italy, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Spain, Johnston reveals that monetary union’s removal of these mechanisms allowed external imbalances between these two blocs to grow unchecked, underpinning the crisis in which Europe currently finds itself. Rather than achieving the EU’s goal of an ever-closer union, the common currency produced a monetary environment that destabilized the economic integration of its diverse labor markets | |
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| contents | What explains Eurozone member-states' divergent exposure to Europe’s sovereign debt crisis? Deviating from current fiscal and financial views, From Convergence to Crisis focuses on labor markets in a narrative that distinguishes the winners from the losers in the euro crisis. Alison Johnston argues that Europe’s monetary union was structured in a way that advantaged the corporatist labor markets of its northern economies in external trade and financial lending. Northern Europe’s distinct economic advantage lay not with its fiscal capabilities, which were not that different from those of southern Eurozone countries, but with its wage-setting institutions. Through highly coordinated collective bargaining, the euro North persistently undercut the inflation performance of southern trading partners, destining them to a perpetual cycle of competitive decline and external borrowing. While northern Europe’s corporatist labor markets were always low inflation performers, monetary union ultimately made their wage-setting institutions toxic for the South. The euro’s institutional predecessor, the European Monetary System, included economic and institutional mechanisms that facilitated macroeconomic adjustment and convergence between the common currency’s corporatist and noncorporatist economies. Combining cross-national statistical analysis with detailed qualitative case studies of Denmark, Germany, Italy, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Spain, Johnston reveals that monetary union’s removal of these mechanisms allowed external imbalances between these two blocs to grow unchecked, underpinning the crisis in which Europe currently finds itself. Rather than achieving the EU’s goal of an ever-closer union, the common currency produced a monetary environment that destabilized the economic integration of its diverse labor markets |
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| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| spelling | Johnston, Alison 1982- Verfasser aut From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro Alison Johnston Ithaca Cornell University Press 2016 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Cornell studies in money Print version record What explains Eurozone member-states' divergent exposure to Europe’s sovereign debt crisis? Deviating from current fiscal and financial views, From Convergence to Crisis focuses on labor markets in a narrative that distinguishes the winners from the losers in the euro crisis. Alison Johnston argues that Europe’s monetary union was structured in a way that advantaged the corporatist labor markets of its northern economies in external trade and financial lending. Northern Europe’s distinct economic advantage lay not with its fiscal capabilities, which were not that different from those of southern Eurozone countries, but with its wage-setting institutions. Through highly coordinated collective bargaining, the euro North persistently undercut the inflation performance of southern trading partners, destining them to a perpetual cycle of competitive decline and external borrowing. While northern Europe’s corporatist labor markets were always low inflation performers, monetary union ultimately made their wage-setting institutions toxic for the South. The euro’s institutional predecessor, the European Monetary System, included economic and institutional mechanisms that facilitated macroeconomic adjustment and convergence between the common currency’s corporatist and noncorporatist economies. Combining cross-national statistical analysis with detailed qualitative case studies of Denmark, Germany, Italy, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Spain, Johnston reveals that monetary union’s removal of these mechanisms allowed external imbalances between these two blocs to grow unchecked, underpinning the crisis in which Europe currently finds itself. Rather than achieving the EU’s goal of an ever-closer union, the common currency produced a monetary environment that destabilized the economic integration of its diverse labor markets In English Economic and Monetary Union fast Economic and Monetary Union Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd rswk-swf BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Labor bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / Labor & Industrial Relations bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy bisacsh Euro fast Financial crises fast Labor market fast Monetary policy fast Monetary policy European Union countries Labor market European Union countries Financial crises European Union countries Euro Finanzkrise (DE-588)7635855-0 gnd rswk-swf Arbeitsmarkt (DE-588)4002733-8 gnd rswk-swf Währungsunion (DE-588)4188829-7 gnd rswk-swf Geldpolitik (DE-588)4019902-2 gnd rswk-swf Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 b Geldpolitik (DE-588)4019902-2 s Arbeitsmarkt (DE-588)4002733-8 s Finanzkrise (DE-588)7635855-0 s Währungsunion (DE-588)4188829-7 s 1\p DE-604 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Johnston, Alison, 1982- From convergence to crisis Ithaca : Cornell University Press, 2016 9781501702655 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Johnston, Alison 1982- From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro What explains Eurozone member-states' divergent exposure to Europe’s sovereign debt crisis? Deviating from current fiscal and financial views, From Convergence to Crisis focuses on labor markets in a narrative that distinguishes the winners from the losers in the euro crisis. Alison Johnston argues that Europe’s monetary union was structured in a way that advantaged the corporatist labor markets of its northern economies in external trade and financial lending. Northern Europe’s distinct economic advantage lay not with its fiscal capabilities, which were not that different from those of southern Eurozone countries, but with its wage-setting institutions. Through highly coordinated collective bargaining, the euro North persistently undercut the inflation performance of southern trading partners, destining them to a perpetual cycle of competitive decline and external borrowing. While northern Europe’s corporatist labor markets were always low inflation performers, monetary union ultimately made their wage-setting institutions toxic for the South. The euro’s institutional predecessor, the European Monetary System, included economic and institutional mechanisms that facilitated macroeconomic adjustment and convergence between the common currency’s corporatist and noncorporatist economies. Combining cross-national statistical analysis with detailed qualitative case studies of Denmark, Germany, Italy, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Spain, Johnston reveals that monetary union’s removal of these mechanisms allowed external imbalances between these two blocs to grow unchecked, underpinning the crisis in which Europe currently finds itself. Rather than achieving the EU’s goal of an ever-closer union, the common currency produced a monetary environment that destabilized the economic integration of its diverse labor markets Economic and Monetary Union fast Economic and Monetary Union Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Labor bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / Labor & Industrial Relations bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy bisacsh Euro fast Financial crises fast Labor market fast Monetary policy fast Monetary policy European Union countries Labor market European Union countries Financial crises European Union countries Euro Finanzkrise (DE-588)7635855-0 gnd Arbeitsmarkt (DE-588)4002733-8 gnd Währungsunion (DE-588)4188829-7 gnd Geldpolitik (DE-588)4019902-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)5098525-5 (DE-588)7635855-0 (DE-588)4002733-8 (DE-588)4188829-7 (DE-588)4019902-2 |
| title | From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro |
| title_auth | From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro |
| title_exact_search | From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro |
| title_full | From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro Alison Johnston |
| title_fullStr | From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro Alison Johnston |
| title_full_unstemmed | From convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro Alison Johnston |
| title_short | From convergence to crisis |
| title_sort | from convergence to crisis labor markets and the instability of the euro |
| title_sub | labor markets and the instability of the euro |
| topic | Economic and Monetary Union fast Economic and Monetary Union Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Labor bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / Labor & Industrial Relations bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy bisacsh Euro fast Financial crises fast Labor market fast Monetary policy fast Monetary policy European Union countries Labor market European Union countries Financial crises European Union countries Euro Finanzkrise (DE-588)7635855-0 gnd Arbeitsmarkt (DE-588)4002733-8 gnd Währungsunion (DE-588)4188829-7 gnd Geldpolitik (DE-588)4019902-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Economic and Monetary Union Europäische Union BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Labor POLITICAL SCIENCE / Labor & Industrial Relations POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy Euro Financial crises Labor market Monetary policy Monetary policy European Union countries Labor market European Union countries Financial crises European Union countries Euro Finanzkrise Arbeitsmarkt Währungsunion Geldpolitik |
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