A considerable majority of foremost economists interviewed by the BBC believe decline will come back to Europe next year.
One fifth said the Eurozone would not survive in its present 17-member outline, whilst the greater part put the option of a eurozone fragmented at 30%-40%.
The survey also revealed that most economists anticipate UK interest rates to remain at 0.5% during the next year.
It was accomplished among 34 UK and European economists who frequently advise the Bank of England.
Of the 27 who replied, 25 predict slump for Europe next year.
Growth in Europe has sluggish in current months as the eurozone debt emergency has enforced governments to restraint in spending and has destabilized trust in the international financial markets.
The eurozone economy grew by 0.2% between July and September, whilst the 27 economies of the European Union grew jointly by 0.3%.
Politicians have tried to solve the disaster, as well as a contract to counterfeit closer ties between EU members, but markets have yet to be persuaded the ways they have adopted are adequate.
The longer the debt catastrophe crashes on, the more probably Europe will come back to decline, economists believe.
Expansion in the UK during the 3rd quarter was 0.6%. However, enlargement in the last three months was horizontal.
The CBI business group said that 2012 could be the start of a more well-off future if the "pain" of deficit decline passed quickly.
In his New Year message, the CBI's John Cridland said the eurozone disaster posed a "major threat" to the UK economy, because 40% of UK exports were sold there.
Mr. Cridland further said that the undecided recovery and the enduring debt crisis were severe tokens of the required to rebalance UK's economy away from domestic and government debt.
