

True, but the exchange rate will move automatically if Germany is able to borrow and buy foreign currencies for fuel or whatever.
The issue with Eurozone is the member countries can’t borrow without risking interest rate going up. At extreme, the market won’t accept any rate due to default risk. Or that was the case before Draghi did “whatever it takes”. But even after, the members have been reluctant to spend since it all depends on the ECB, an organization most members have limited control over (combined with ideology).
Germany, I’m not sure. It’s debt does have lowest spreads compared to the ECB floor rate. But even here, the market can threaten a left leaning Government wanting to move away from neoliberalism, and ECB itself can refuse to provide credit.
But yep, moving away from neoliberal policy for any Euro user would require leaving the union and setting up an actual central bank that has the obey what the sovereign says.






















they do supply side nonsense, like saying Europe is doing bad because
Energy costs, fine. But rest is neoliberal junk.’
They have nothing, because the state isnt allowed to do anything. So all they can do is call for more ‘reform’.