Transcript: Germany’s debt brake problem
Laura Pitel Well, the first thing to say is that Merz’s CDU has always been very fiscally hawkish, and their manifesto says that they are opposed to changing the debt brake in any way. That has changed pretty dramatically less than 24 hours after the election result.
Reports that the three German centrist parties are trying to lift the country's debt brake -- before the new parliament goes into effect -- has changed Deutsche Bank's view on the euro, as their ...
An election win for Germany's conservatives has eased concerns of political gridlock in Europe's biggest economy, though it ...
These safeguards — keeping annual deficits below 1.5 per cent in the long term, and reducing excess debt by at least half a percentage point per year — “bite more” for the likes of Germany, Finland ...
The outcome of the German election “has not resulted in a clear path to the constitution being changed to allow for a step ...
German asset manager Patrizia SE is seeking to benefit from Europe’s chronic housebuilding shortfall by raising €1 billion ...
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) and the Left Party jointly secured one third of seats in the new parliament, ...
Financial markets rose on the likelihood of a two-party coalition between the CDU/CSU and the SPD, with Germany's benchmark ...
An alliance between Friedrich Merz’s conservatives and the center-left SPD is the only viable path to form a new government ...
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