FULL-FLEDGED FISCAL POLICY COORDINATION IN
THE EURO AREA
To,
The
Right Honourable Prime Minister,
Mr.
Prime Minister, we are facing wide differences in fiscal parameters across
Member States. The fiscal policy coordination aims to achieve fiscal
consolidation across Member States. It needs to be country-specific level
because Member States differ in terms of private debt and the target of public
indebtedness. The lack of fiscal policy coordination underlying weaknesses in
economic policy coordination across Member States and there are clear
differences in fiscal behaviour and competitiveness across Member States as all
brings to clear-cut divide between debtor and creditor counties in the euro
area. Fiscal policy coordination will act for preventing the accumulation of
imbalances across Member States and is positively raise tax revenue
domestically. Fiscal multipliers are not constant across Member States. For
instance, larger countries like Germany and France have always an advantage
because of larger multipliers but small countries always have disadvantages
because of smaller multipliers, loss of competitiveness in the foreign trade
and an inability to control public expenditures and revenues. Larger countries
may manage well without coordination but smaller countries may not manage well
without coordination. Fiscal policy coordination turns out that small countries
benefit more from larger countries fiscal policy coordination, gain of
competitiveness in the foreign trade and ability to control public expenditures
and revenues. Indeed, fiscal contraction does reduce output substantially.
Fiscal coordination produces as large increase in output. Thus, we need
coordinated action for increasing output so that we can improve labour and
product markets and reduce fiscal deficits must be done by each Member States
in the EU except Germany. I can say with confidence that small countries are
not able to maximise output with uncoordinated fiscal policy actions. This is
why I see banking union, fiscal union, economic union and political union as a
necessary condition for putting european Member States on a firm footing to put
a final end to the euro crisis and for building a more resilient and
sustainable economic and monetary union in Europe. Coordinating national
policies is not enough to bring eventual economic recovery. If political union
in Europe goes significantly beyond the current state of affairs, then only the
banking union, fiscal union and economic union will work. So we need a
far-reaching degree of political union, otherwise banking union, fiscal union
and economic union will be undone. Banking union, fiscal union and economic
union was held to imply the need for a political union. If I am not mistaken,
Winston Churchill was the first politician to call for the idea of United
States of Europe when he delivered a famous speech at the University of Zurich
in 1946. In fact, German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed her support for
eventual political union. Political union greatly augmented everything
including taxing, spending and borrowing capacity at the EU level. Thus,
political union will shift EU Member States to supranational institutions,
overcome an existential crisis and to prevent a new crisis to occur again. What
we really need is we would become one country that is “United Europe” that
would become more united, powerful and all Member State has to stand only for
the success.
Mr.
Prime Minister, obviously, if we want to overcome an existential crisis,
prevent a new crisis occur again, building a more resilient and sustainable
economic and monetary union, gain of competitiveness in the foreign trade and
ability to control public expenditures and revenues political coperation is
essential. I most humbly prayed you as a rersponsible leader, there is much to
be gained by your political cooperation.
Mr.
Prime Minister, please accept your excellency, the assurances of European
Parliament, European Council and European Commission highest consideration of
your political cooperation.
ATHINARAYANAN
SANJEEVRAJA
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to
The
Federal Chancellor of Austria Mr. Werner Faymann
Belgium
Prime Minister Mr. Elio Di Rupo
The
President of the Cyprus Republic Mr. Nicos Anastasiades
The
Prime Minister of the Republic of Estonia Mr. Taavi Roivas
The
Prime Minister of the Republic of Finland Mr. Jyrki Katainen
The
President of the French Republic Mr. Francois Hollande
The
Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel
The
Prime Minister of Greece Mr. Antonis Samaras
The
Prime Minister of Ireland Mr. Enda Kenny
Italy’s
Prime Minister Mr. Matteo Renzi
The
Prime Minister of the Republic of Latvia Ms. Laimdota Straujuma
The
Prime Minister of the Luxembourg Mr. Xavier Bettel
The
Prime Minister of Malta Mr. Joseph Muscat
The
Prime Minister of Netherland Mr. Mark Rutte
The
Prime Minister of the Portuguese Republic Mr. Pedro Passos Coelho
The
Prime Minister of Slovakia Mr. Robert Fico
The
Prime Minister of Slovenia Ms. Alenka Bratusek
The
Prime Minister of Spain Mr. Mariano Rajoy
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