is are very small. And why do I say that? Because in order for a currency block to work, interests need to be aligned. And I don't see how interests will be aligned going forward. So I think at the years past, the frictions get stronger and stronger and at some point, something breaks. I don't know if it breaks, let's say in a controlled manner, being that one day 19 countries decide altogether to go back to their currencies with a peg and steadily go back to their currencies free-floating while keeping, let's say, all the EU benefits. That could be one scenario or it could be one country deciding to leave because it had enough and it can't take it anymore. I don't know what that is, but I can't see the euro lasting as it is past 2030. I would say I would put 2030 because it's 30 years since it started. So I think frictions will increase. And there's a famous quote by Henry Kissinger when he said, when I call Europe, who do I call? And that embeds actually the answer. Who do you call (84/92)
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