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As European leaders jointly push Germany to accept deposit insurance for European banks, European banking regulation, and eurobonds, Porter looks at the choices facing Germany. Eichengren of UC Berkeley says Ms. Merkel may be trying to extract as many quid pro quos as possible as she continues to oppose all moves to aid financially troubled eurozone countries. In the end says Porter it is in Germany's interest to relent, as the costs have been overstated, Germany will not forfeit aid money, and Germany is the main beneficiary of the declining competitiveness of its neighbors. A return to the deutsche mark now would present deeper problems for Germany as its exports would decline.
Grouped Articles
New York Times 11.03.2013
Germanyâs Neighbors Admonish It Over Surplus
New York Times 11.13.2013
Americanized Labor Policy Is Spreading in Europe
New York Times 12.03.2013
Germany’s flagging economy: Build some bridges and roads, Mrs Merkel
Economist 10.17.2014
Why Germany Will Pay Up to Save the Euro
New York Times 06.26.2012
Report Suggests ECB Bank Supervision
Wall Street Journal 06.26.2012
Germany May Compromise on Joint Debt
Wall Street Journal 06.28.2012
Euro Zone Sees Single Bank Supervisor
Wall Street Journal 06.29.2012
Weaker Euro Aids Region's Exporters
Wall Street Journal 08.02.2012
Germany's Would-Be Leaders Spar Over EU
Wall Street Journal 10.18.2012
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