Trouble is brewing in the euro paradise The rise of nationalism and populism across Europe poses a threat to the area’s economic market Constantin Gurdgiev May 20, 2018 Previous Next Image 1 of 2 Anti-establishment Five Star Movement (M5S) leader Luigi Di Maio (C) flanked by Danilo Toninelli (L) president of the M5S group at the Senate and Giulia Grillo, president of the M5S group at the Parliament, speaks to the press after a meeting with Italian President Sergio Mattarella as part of consultations of political parties to form a government, on May 14, 2018 at the Quirinale palace in Rome. - The leaders of the anti-immigrant League party and anti-establishment Five Star Movement meet the Italian president today to share details of a coalition government programme three month after general elections in Italy. (Photo by ANDREAS SOLARO / AFP) (Photo credit should read ANDREAS SOLARO/AFP/Getty Images) Photo by Eoin O'Hara Image 2 of 2 Portesters hold up banners reading "Republic is Freedom" during a demonstration in favour of the Catalan republic and called by the Catalan National Assembly - ANC and Omnium Cultural groups in Barcelona on May 16, 2018. (Photo by LLUIS GENE / AFP) (Photo credit should read LLUIS GENE/AFP/Getty Images) Photo by Eoin O'Hara More Business Business LATEST NEWS06:30From the South China Sea to the River Lee, Sheppard’s haul of Irish and oriental artefacts will enthral06:00What’s On: events to watch out for in the world of art, antiques and collectibles05:00Tastemaker: Designer Maria Fenlon on loving Ripley on Netflix, and the genius of Patrick Scott05:00‘05:00Chef JP McMahon’s Diary: Beef, baking and the unveiling of the new Aniar in Galway05:00No end to never-ending tech job interviews