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This time, it’s not Donald Trump. The Wall Street’s fascination with the White House’s rampant trade wars has been briefly interrupted by a new perceptible, if still comfortingly faint, systemic risk to the worldwide economy. The panorama of an ultra nationalist right wing government in Italy that strength just make a push to abandon to the Euro zone. The fear has raise after the country’s prime minister, anti immigrant xenophobe Matteo Salvini called for impulsive elections in the parliamentary democracy.

The Roberto Perli, a former Fed economist from Italy who founded his own research firm Cornerstone Macro, couldn’t facilitate but verbalize about it in somewhat individual terms in a research note co authored with his generation Melissa Turner and Andrea Vera. The country i was born and raised is back in the news and not in a good way, he opens up by saying. It is now very likely that new election will occur around late October or early November, and in any case well before the end of the year.

Perli is reevaluating the potential risks to the euro zone’s reliability form Salvini’s  government because of his raising recognition. In the past I have stated that (Salvini’s) Northern League was not an existential threat for Europe because there was no appetite for leaving the euro among its traditional supporters who cares about levy availability of credit, and a general pro business environment he stated.

The Northern League’s impending electorate has expanded a lot and came to involve other constituencies, the weight and power of the traditional, pro- euro base has been watered down. There is a serious prospect that, if it gains control of the Italian government, the Northern League may prove more disrupting than previously thought. Italy is the Euro zone’s prime largest economy, so supporting developments there have large implication for the trading community and the common currency. The chances that the Northern League will dash if it want to anti Europe platform are raising.