Whoever first came up with the idea of throwing different economies like Greece and Germany into one currency pot could not have been an economist, historian or philosopher, but must have been a political idiot with high ambitions. Since the major debt crisis in the eurozone in 2010 and 2012, one thing has been clear: the euro is too strong for southern Europe and too weak for the north, and it is immensely exacerbating the imbalances in the productivity of the major regions. It is the divider of European unification, which should above all have been a gradual cultural process and not a political project imposed under duress on half a billion Europeans. While Germany successfully managed a neo-mercantile business model until its self-induced d-industrialization, the south of Europe (Italy as a representant) is completely decoupled from any economic development. This will not get any better in the coming years.