Premises and Consequences of the Adoption of the Euro as the Single Currency in Romania

For joining the Economic and Monetary Union, the intermediate objective for Romania is the fulfilment of the requirements of the Treaty of Maastricht which provide the obtaining of concrete results regarding the deficits/budget surpluses, public debt, inflation, the interest rates and the exchange r...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Violeta Elena DRAGOI, Mariana CONSTANTINESCU, Larisa Elena PREDA
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Dunarea de Jos University of Galati 2017-06-01
Series:Risk in Contemporary Economy
Online Access:http://www.rce.feaa.ugal.ro/images/stories/RCE2017/papers/RCE_2017_59-73.pdf
Description
Summary:For joining the Economic and Monetary Union, the intermediate objective for Romania is the fulfilment of the requirements of the Treaty of Maastricht which provide the obtaining of concrete results regarding the deficits/budget surpluses, public debt, inflation, the interest rates and the exchange rates. The Euro is the single currency adopted by the 19 Member States of the European Union which together form the euro area or the Eurosystem. The introduction of the euro was an important step for the European integration. The transition to a monetary union based on currency courses irreversibly fixed and the introduction of the single currency has an important impact on the international economic relations. A new framework for the operation of the markets of the European monetary is ensured, contributing to both the integration of the capital markets and to the harmonization of the financial policies. This paper presents an analysis of Romania regarding the criteria for the nominal convergence imposed by Economic and Monetary Union, and the criteria for the real convergence achieved by our country.
ISSN:2067-0532
2067-0532