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The rise of the far-right in the EU in recent years has posed a significant risk to the future of Euro. But COVID has forced countries to create policies that resonate with everyday workers, thus weakening far-right populist movements. This could make the Eurozone a more attractive destination for global capital.
By FAYAF InsightsThe rise of the far-right in the EU in recent years has posed a significant risk to the future of Euro. But COVID has forced countries to create policies that resonate with everyday workers, thus weakening far-right populist movements. This could make the Eurozone a more attractive destination for global capital.