Yes. After nearly a decade in the wilderness it's finally showing some decent growth. However, Greece remains utterly fücked and they can't kick that can down the road forever. There's persistent unemployment (the eurozone youth unemployment rate is one in five, and a lot higher than that in several countries). And, of course, Italy is looking extremely dicey.
So I wouldn't go getting too excited about the Eurozone just yet.
Hmmm - there are issues no doubt, but to call it 'stagnant' or refer to a 'decade in the wilderness' strikes me as excessive.
Don't lower yourself to the level of the some of these Remain nutters, Burney. This chap, while in a position of some responsibility, was clearly the sort of Remainer who makes those of us who did vote remain cringe, he was so one-sided. The Conservative government has completely screwed up the negotiations, the EU have all the power because of this, the UK will now get screwed and the whole thing will be a disaster etc etc. I got so fed up with it that I asked him what power the May government's approach to Brexit had given the EU that they wouldn't have had otherwise. This was met with 'well you have a point, but, um, well, you know, this could go horribly wrong etc etc'. Loads of qualitative opinions with very little quantitative analysis.
Embarrassing.
**** having the job to sort out which Euro laws we'll junk and those that need amending.