It cites to her at: [19] J. Stadlmann, On primes in arithmetic progressions and bounded gaps between many primes, Adv. Math. 468
(2025), Art. 110190. Numbered references use arXiv:2309.00425v3.
I’d say that has more to do with the regulations in place that ease the movement of goods and people. In that framework having the same currency and wildly different economies actually goes against the interests of your workers too, because it allows companies to outsource labour to other EU countries where the cost of living is radically less, with basically no drawbacks.
The solution to this should be a consistent effort to strengthen the weaker economies, but more than anything impose similar taxation policies throughout the EU.
>but more than anything impose similar taxation policies throughout the EU.
But this would massively hurt the weaker and smaller economies though. Businesses congregate where other businesses are. Workers follow. Brain drain has been a big problem in the EU. If EU countries all have to adopt similar taxation schemes then why would you start a business in Romania if you could just start it in Germany instead?
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