Monthly Archives: December 2011

Eurozone, the Unraveling (II): EU/euro support collapses across entire continent

Posted on 28 December 2011 by craigjameswilly

One of the great underreported stories of the eurozone crisis has been the incredible damage it has done to the reputation of Europe, the EU and indeed the European ideal itself. This has occurred independent of the country in question’s … Continue reading →

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Eurozone, the Unraveling (I): A recession for Christmas

Posted on 15 December 2011 by craigjameswilly

We’ve reached a new stage in EU history: the most significant exercise in federalism – the euro – has in its current form caused a double-dip recession. This is a tragedy and a perfectly avoidable one at that. This slow-motion … Continue reading →

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Eurocalypse 101: Three articles for understanding where we’re at

Posted on 6 December 2011 by craigjameswilly

The eurozone crisis appears to be heading towards some kind of climax. Haven’t we heard this before? Like ahead of every eurosummit of past two years? While a truly “decisive” solution appears impossible almost by definition given the nature of … Continue reading →

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