It feels like all European Union news, whether discussed by Europeans, Americans, or whoever else, is perpetual doom and gloom. People have a lot of doubts about the great European experiment and in some cases that’s justified. But as this article points out, European stocks have had one heck of a year and there’s more investment yet to come. Though this is not necessarily absolute, it’s far too early and unreasonable to count Europe out. They have their issues to sort out (the bureaucracy for one, what’s a common market if regulation leaves it splintered anyhow) but there’s good reason to be bullish on the future of Europe.
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[archive link](https://archive.is/20251206072425/https://www.ft.com/content/6a0859c0-91e1-4c3d-bd38-741a34ffe8da)
It feels like all European Union news, whether discussed by Europeans, Americans, or whoever else, is perpetual doom and gloom. People have a lot of doubts about the great European experiment and in some cases that’s justified. But as this article points out, European stocks have had one heck of a year and there’s more investment yet to come. Though this is not necessarily absolute, it’s far too early and unreasonable to count Europe out. They have their issues to sort out (the bureaucracy for one, what’s a common market if regulation leaves it splintered anyhow) but there’s good reason to be bullish on the future of Europe.