But that only works if you compare the US with other single countries. The EEA is similar to the US, China will be larger than the US, India will be larger than the US. Any of those combine and you loose by a factor of 2, etc
Huh? It really is. There's free trade and free movement of labour. How is it not a single market?
It's a lot better than having to deal with each county individually but still way more overhead than US.
1. California has 10 million Spanish speakers 2. Every state has its own regulations and legislation (and taxes!)
But I don't think you would try to make that argument... right?
Free movement of labour and goods make a single market. The other stuff is just normal operational costs of doing business.
Also, and you know this: most of the EEA uses the Euro; the countries that don't are exceptions
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Well what do you know, you're a big fat liar :)