The Germans will wish to protect their car industry - especially as the build quality is dipping for VW, Audi and M-B - the UK is in trouble becuase “Financial Services” the main export suffers from demand and integrity issues. This is a long way from being solved.

The US worst nightmare is when foreign lenders come to the conclusion that financing the US FIRE-economy ponzi scheme will lead to they’re money beeing wiped out and start moving money away from the US.
The fact of the matter is that the FIRE economy is dead!
The stanch is overwealming. Only because the FED is kicking the corps, it appears to be still alive.
The US is very well aware of this and in order to find greater fools to further finance the US ability to roll over it’s debt it is essential that foreigners are scared away from investing anywhere else except the US.

For instance the Eurozone, which is targeted in this comment.

For any of the economically weak countries in the Euro, leaving would bear such a huge economic cost that it would make any of the advantages of having their own currency pale in significance. The leap from ‘there are higher credit spreads on Greek government bonds than on German ones’ to ‘people are betting that the eurozone is going to break up’ is frankly silly. There are also different credit spreads on different regional governments and government agencies in the US - does that mean people are thinking the USD zone is going to break apart? It is simply a reflection of those entities’ different financial situations .. unlike the US and UK governments, individual eurozone countries don’t have the option to monetize their debt to keep them from default, because they have no direct control over the ECB, so there are real differences in default risk among EU countries - although others members would likely step in to help, if anyone got close to that.

And as for the economically strong countries that could actually leave without causing themselves huge issues, there is zero political will for leaving - they are wielding the power after all. The only thing that could make them consider leaving would be, if the Euro devalued strongly due to the economically weaker countries and gave them the accompanying inflation and other soft currency issues, but that’s not very likely to happen with the ECB being quite hawkish and everyone seemingly steering towards a deflationary recession.