This book investigates the complex fiscal problems arising within the framework of a single-market Europe. It examines the challenges of coordinating national fiscal policies to ensure economic stability and integration across member states. The work is grounded in economic theory and analyzes the specific historical and institutional context of European economic integration.

This book is likely to be regarded as a specialized academic text, offering a detailed analysis of fiscal policy within the European single market. Its focus on economic theory and institutional frameworks suggests it is aimed at economists, policymakers, and students of European integration. The publication date indicates it provides a historical perspective on issues that have evolved significantly since the early 1990s.