Economics Essays
9 Essays on the European Union
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Economic rather than political factors were the main cause of European integration. Discuss.
What is ‘Dumping?’ In what ways could the EU’s anti-dumping policy be said to be problematic?
Following “Akzo 1985” European Competition Commission antitrust duty, (Official Journal L 374, 31/12/1985, p 1-27), explain the circumstances under which the elimination of a competitor by under-cutting its price is considered as unfair.
“Predatory pricing schemes are rarely tried and are even more rarely successful.”
Is European economic integration delivering the benefits predicted by its supporters?
Reform of the Common Agricultural Policy
Using the theory of ‘fiscal federalism’ discuss the case for and against a decentralised provision of local public goods both in terms of economic theory and in terms of practical application to the case of the European Union.
Who benefits from creating a Common Market for labour among a group of countries like the EU?
Analyse the problems to be likely experienced by the countries which to most of their foreign trade with nations in the Single European Currency area but which do not adopt the Euro as their own national currency.
Who benefits from creating a Common Market for labour among a group of countries like the EU?
Sample:
Who benefits from creating a Common Market for labour among a group of countries like the EU?
Under the Treaty of Rome the member states agreed to create the European Economic Community. The European Economic Community committed six member states to the conception of a common market. The customs union was formally established in July 1968, two years ahead of schedule. The initial impact of European economic integration was positive. Within this all restrictions were removed on internal trade, a common external tariff for all goods coming into the common market was set and the barriers to the movement of labour and capital were eliminated as well. At the time when the Treaty of Rome was signed in 1957 these were radical economic reforms especially in the context of a potential inflow of workers and outflow of capital. Ironically, these are still politically sensitive issues today and are one of the main reasons against an enlargement of the EU into Eastern Europe. Indeed, it is these delicate and weighty issues involving trade, tariffs and labour mobility that has guided EU integration and policies originating with the Coal and Steel union.
Free movement of capital and labour in the EU as I have already commented was a significant step in economic and political integration of the member states. It meant no restrictions on labour and capital crossing borders within the customs union. As part of the formation of the customs union discrimination against workers from the other member states of the union was made illegal...
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