The result, he said, is a bifurcated Europe.  Read MoreWorld leaders debate euro zone's future  On one side there are the "GAFs," or Germany, Austria and Finland, who oppose U.S.-style quantitative easing, or asset purchases aimed at goosing financial markets. On the other side are the "FIGs," or France, Italy and Greece, whose economies are struggling and need liquidity measures.  Read MoreGreece rattles investors in quest for bailout exit  So far, he said, the GAFs have won, and this is what is roiling markets that have come to depend on central bank largess since the financial crisis.  The (euro), we fear, is doomed to failure at this point. The political anger that has been evidenced in the battles over (European Commission president-elect) Mr. (Jean-Claude) Juncker's proposed Cabinet ... shall erupt in full flower in the days ahead. The FIG countries cannot abide further austerity; austerity in the face of 20+percent unemployment is economic nonsense. On the other hand the GAFs, with sub 6 percent unemployment, really don't need an expansionary monetary policy, can abide fiscal conservatism and will fight for both.  Markets are in a state of flux. U.S. stocks saw both their biggest gains and biggest losses of the year this week. The German market is off 4.1 percent for the week, French stocks are down 4.7 percent and Spain's IBEX has lost 3.7 percent.  Gartman noted that "capital is scared" and fleeing to safe havens like the U.S. dollar and Japanese yen, and likely will continue to do so until the current round of turmoil ends:  Therein is the torment that disrupts Europe. Therein is the problem. Therein is the reason that the (euro) will be torn apart and should be. What the GAFs need the FIGs don't, and what the FIGs need the GAFs don't. We needn't make it more complicated than that … nor should we; nor shall we.  Read MoreA market in 'disarray' awaits the next move
Conflicting economic priorities in Europe likely will spell the end for the region's common currency, according to Dennis Gartman.