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miércoles, 21 de enero de 2015

In about 15 or 20 years, Europe will have more grandparents than grandchildren.


Why Europe has bigger problems
than the Euro



From an aging population to outdated immigration policies, the continent has far bigger challenges ahead, says Mauro F. Guillén, director of the Lauder Institute at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

Is Europe headed for disaster? The answer is both yes and no. For the past six years, the debt-troubled continent has been in the headlines. Its economy is stagnant; deflation has set in; and the illusory dream of a durable monetary union seems to be slipping away as many in some countries remain jobless.

As the European Central Bank decide whether to launch a controversial stimulus program this week, I do not believe that Europe will collapse anytime soon. It has the resources to overcome its present crisis. The continent has relatively strong institutions, an educated population, modern infrastructure, and scores of competitive companies. While policies to reduce government spending and deficits may cause extreme and often unnecessary pain in the short run, European economies will eventually grow again after the deleveraging takes place.

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