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Keywords:
Tags: Germany,
The reluctance of the German government and Chancellor Merkel to introduce a big stimulus plan for the economy.
Grouped Articles
Germany's Surplus Isn't the Problem
Wall Street Journal 11/11/2013
Germany Propels Growth in Euro Zone
Wall Street Journal 08/14/2010
Europe Slashes Growth Forecasts for 2008
New York Times 09/11/2008
German Government Plans Fiscal Stimulus
Wall Street Journal 10/31/2008
EU to Coordinate $164 Billion Stimulus
Wall Street Journal 11/20/2008
Survey Logs Pain to Come in Germany
Wall Street Journal 11/25/2008
Merkel has quietly established her own approach and style of governing, less on rhetoric, and more on substance and social market principles that are popular in Germany. Her popularity goes far beyond that of the CDU, and she has defined new positions for the CDU, from aiding workers, promoting daycare, fighting for environmental goals, and bringing a new perspective on immigration. The result is a distinctly German approach to the crisis based on German conditions and preferences.
Grouped Articles
German Election Overturns Political Order
Wall Street Journal 09/23/2013
Wall Street Journal 09/09/2008
Europe Races to Shore Up Banks as Crisis Spreads
Wall Street Journal 10/06/2008
German Exporters Feel the Financial Squeeze
Wall Street Journal 10/21/2008
German Banks Now Face Big Losses From Their Misadventures in Iceland
Wall Street Journal 10/24/2008
Despite Crisis, Germany Sees Russia as Land of Opportunity
New York Times 10/25/2008
The manner in which Germany is responding to the crisis.
Grouped Articles
Germany Propels Growth in Euro Zone
Wall Street Journal 08/14/2010
Wall Street Journal 09/09/2008
Europe Races to Shore Up Banks as Crisis Spreads
Wall Street Journal 10/06/2008
German Exporters Feel the Financial Squeeze
Wall Street Journal 10/21/2008
German Banks Now Face Big Losses From Their Misadventures in Iceland
Wall Street Journal 10/24/2008
Despite Crisis, Germany Sees Russia as Land of Opportunity
New York Times 10/25/2008
German GDP contraction according to Commerzbank estimates in late March show 6-7% GDP contraction in 2009. France with a smaller capital goods industy, is projected to drop 4%. Sentiment in both countries is shifting to larger Stimulus.
Grouped Articles
Wall Street Journal 05/29/2013
Economist 05/07/2009
Germany Posts Month 21 of Declining Jobless Rate
New York Times 01/04/2008
Europe’s Central Banker Engineers His Economics
New York Times 02/05/2008
Unions Wage New Strikes in Germany
Wall Street Journal 03/06/2008
For Europe’s Middle-Class, Stagnant Wages Stunt Lifestyle
New York Times 05/01/2008
The changes going on in German life, society and culture. the concerns as the economic crisis hits Germany.
Grouped Articles
Germany’s Green Party Elects First Ethnic Turk as Leader
New York Times 11/17/2008
A New Chapter: Europe Is Ready to Work With Obama
New York Times 01/04/2009
Facing Losses, Billionaire Takes His Own Life
New York Times 01/07/2009
A Berliner’s Portraits of People and Her Familiar, and Foreign, Home
New York Times 01/08/2009
For Berlin Museum, a Modern Makeover That Doesn’t Deny the Wounds of War
New York Times 03/12/2009
Steven Pearlstein - A Rare Triumph of Substance at the Summit
Washington Post 04/03/2009
Grouped Articles
German Optimism Depends On Spanish Deficits
Wall Street Journal 09/25/2013
New York Times 11/03/2013
Growth in Germany Neared Zero at End of ’09
New York Times 01/14/2010
German Economy Posts Biggest Postwar Slide
Wall Street Journal 01/14/2010
Will Stress Tests Overcome Resistance to German Bank Reform?
New York Times 07/21/2010
Germany Regains Jobs Lost in Recession
Wall Street Journal 07/30/2010
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