The European economic and monetary union has changed the
structure of international monetary relations fundamentally. In
this book two experts--one European, the other American--offer
transatlantic perspectives on the ramifications of the monetary
union and the launch of the euro. C. Randall Henning examines
selected American views on Europe's monetary union, and looks at
the political, economic, and institutional interests of the United
States as they are affected by the creation of the euro. He
examines the external monetary policymaking machinery of the union
and discusses the relationship of the monetary union to
international institutions, particularly the meetings of the G-7
finance ministers and central bank governors and the International
Monetary Fund. Henning is generally sympathetic to European
integration, supportive of the monetary union, and persuaded of the
importance of international cooperation. Pier Carlo Padoan presents
a European view of the role of the euro in the international
system. He looks at the euro as a potential global currency and
examines the transition phase between a regional currency and a
global currency. Central to this is an analysis of the appropriate
exchange rate policy for the euro. He also considers euro-dollar
relations and the prospects for transatlantic cooperation. C.
Randall Henning is a professor at The American University and a
senior fellow at the Institute for International Economics. Pier
Carlo Padoan is a professor at the University of Rome and the
College of Europe.
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