Eurozone Quarterly Full Report: Caught between stagnation, transition and geopolitics
As we begin 2024, what shape is the eurozone economy really in? What are the pain points, and where are the opportunities? From Berlin to Brussels, Amsterdam to Athens, our team has the answers in January's Eurozone Quarterly
Executive summary
The eurozone as a whole is still struggling to break free from sluggish growth. And with numerous elections this year, efficient decision-making is becoming increasingly difficult. But some countries are doing quite a bit better than others.
Perhaps one of the biggest worries is the state of Germany, which is facing another year of stagnation along with political turbulence.
France, too, can only expect modest growth this year. Likewise, Italy's emergence from economic woes is likely to take quite some time.
But it's not all doom and gloom. Spain looks as though it's turned the corner, as do Greece and the Netherlands.
We look at all the major eurozone economies and tell you exactly what's happening and why.
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