Narrow search
Showing 1 - 10 of 685,690
Cover Image
German economy : a recession is not automatically a crisis
Michelsen, Claus; Clemens, Marius; Hanisch, Max; … - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 9 (2019) 37, pp. 330-333
political risks do not materialize. A no-deal Brexit, for example, would reduce growth in Germany by 0.4 percent in 2020. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012110811
Cover Image
German economy in good shape
Fichtner, Ferdinand; Brenke, Karl; Junker, Simon; … - In: DIW economic bulletin 7 (2017) 24, pp. 235-238
.S. government implements stronger protectionist measures. No significant acceleration in investment-as would be expected given the …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011664708
Cover Image
German Economy : upswing has gained breadth but will not hold pace
Fichtner, Ferdinand; Brenke, Karl; Clemens, Marius; … - In: DIW economic bulletin 7 (2017) 50, pp. 549-555
gains in employment are still driving consumption. And companies are investing significantly more in machines and facilities …. Many global risks that previously limited the propensity to invest—in Germany and many other countries—have vanished. And …, Germany’s annual growth for 2018 should be of the same magnitude. All in all, the economy is booming but not to the point of …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011762786
Cover Image
New government's policies give the thriving German economy an additional boost
Fichtner, Ferdinand; Brenke, Karl; Breuer, Christian; … - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 8 (2018) 10/11, pp. 102-111
The German economy will grow by 2.4 percent this year, especially due to strong foreign demand. Brisk investment … consumer demand in the coming quarters, employment and economic output growth are losing momentum. However, stimulus measures …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011807114
Cover Image
German economy : slowdown in sight
Fichtner, Ferdinand; Breuer, Christian; Junker, Simon; … - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 8 (2018) 24, pp. 210-216
Compared to last year, the German economy is weakening noticeably. Orders from abroad are decreasing and domestic companies are holding back on investments. However, capacity utilization remains high—also because the government will boost the incomes of private households next year. However,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011863515
Cover Image
German economy remaining robust in uncertain times
Michelsen, Claus; Breuer, Christian; Bruns, Martin; … - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 8 (2018) 36, pp. 334-337
The German economy will keep on growing amid risks although growth will slow down somewhat. GDP will continue to grow noticeably at 1.8 percent this year, 1.7 percent next year, and 1.8 percent in 2020. Private household incomes in particular—and thus consumption as well—are boosting growth,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011899233
Cover Image
German economy only slowly emerging from the pandemic
Clemens, Marius; Junker, Simon; Pagenhardt, Laura - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 11 (2021) 37, pp. 276-280
The German economy is taking longer than expected to overcome the pandemic: It is likely to increase by only 2.1 percent in 2021 and capacities remain markedly underutilized. In addition, global supply bottlenecks are affecting German industry, resulting in stalled domestic production despite...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012631749
Cover Image
German economy between lockdowns and normality
Michelsen, Claus; Berenberg-Gossler, Paul; Clemens, Marius - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 11 (2021) 11, pp. 94-97
By lifting lockdown measures as coronavirus case numbers are rising and the vaccine rollout is proceeding slowly, the German economy is being sent on a stop-go course. Re-opening measures will probably be followed by renewed closures, at least regionally, in order to keep the spread of COVID-19...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012500666
Cover Image
German economy still running at high capacity
Fichtner, Ferdinand; Brenke, Karl; Clemens, Marius; … - In: DIW economic bulletin 7 (2017) 36, pp. 354-357
The German economy is on track for continued growth. Due to the unexpectedly robust first six months of 2017, the German Institute for Economic Research is raising its forecast for GDP growth to 1.9 percent for the current year. This year and arguably for the coming two years, the country’s...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011717072
Cover Image
German economy currently scarcely making headway
Bönke, Timm; Dany-Knedlik, Geraldine; Baldi, Guido; … - In: DIW weekly report : economy, politics, science : a … 13 (2023) 36/37, pp. 245-253
economy in China is struggling in particular, and German products are less in demand—apparently because Germany is relying … already been agreed upon and those still outstanding, people in Germany will likely have noticeably more money in their …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014362798