First off, a reward for the best designed economic plan to help seize the shadowy income rates and inflation of the eurozone will get to cross off "Winning a Wolfson Prize" their bucket list. The reward comes with $250,000 along with great enrichment to one's credibility.
Small countries like Greece might end up leaving the eurozone to develop their own essential currency. The seventeen "unsure" countries could potentially end up on the losing side due to inflation and being less developed. However, despite the cooperation of LCDs, the eurozone must try to create tactical procedures in case if consequences like these were to negatively impact the European's economy. As said before, small countries, like Greece in particular will suffer a depreciation value in their new currency, but will generally be benefited by the accelerated growth rate which gives an acceleration to their currency ratio. They also have an advantage to evade from the crippling economic downfall of the euro. Countries before have left their primary currencies and have not effected powerful currencies like the Euro; 69 in fact. Evidently, countries who leave will receive just little devaluation and slight injury in the short-term, but will then not regret their departure in spite the long-term.
Another potential problem could be a freeze in the eurozone by countries breaking up even though there are trillions of eurozone contracts. The top 17 eurozone leader would discuss a way to develop smaller countries' currencies under a different contract. This disorderly conduct might disrupt or potentially freeze other countries due to the offset and fast-paste maneuver within regards of the financial system.
Lastly, since the eurozone is compromised of 17 countries, some could potentially be withdrawn into a new financial settlement more appropriately, like splitting an egg. The debt that they are focusing on is what the evening out is subjected to, to divide the debt. This in turn will let countries prosper more faster and have more time to create ideas to gain more annual retained earnings.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-18193962
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