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Britta Weinmann is the Bundesbank’s new representative in Moscow
Britta Weinmann is the Bundesbank’s new representative at the German embassy in Moscow. Ms Weinmann, who worked in banking supervision at the Bank’s Regional Office in Hesse prior to this, took over her new role on 1 August from Sven Redel
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Bundesbank tasks relating to statistics
General information
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Adapting to a changing world: monetary policy, structural reforms and digitalisation Keynote speech at the Frankfurt School & OMFIF seminar “The European and international monetary and financial landscape”
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16th Bilateral Meeting with colleagues from South Korea
After a break of three years, the bilateral meeting, the 16th of its kind, took place with colleagues from the Bank of Korea in Frankfurt on 3 and 4 November 2022.
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The Bundesbank’s forecast for Germany: Economic recovery slowly getting started US tariffs initially weigh on economic growth; fiscal policy provides impetus from 2026
The recovery of the German economy is being delayed by uncertainty surrounding international trade policy. Only gradually will economic activity be boosted by fiscal measures. The German economy will continue to tread water in the current year.
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Bundesbank: Risks to the German financial system have increased
06.11.2025 DE
The risks to the German financial system have increased, as reported in the Bundesbank’s latest Financial Stability Review.
The German economy is faced with structural challenges, and the high valuations in equity and bond markets pose the risk of larger, sudden market price corrections,
Bundesbank Executive Board member Michael Theurer said at the presentation of the Financial Stability Review in Frankfurt. -
Target achieved, but challenges still remain – monetary policy since the 2021 strategy review 10th Bundesbank IAW Lecture
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Insignia of power Histamenon, Empress Theodora
The Byzantine Empire was one of the most significant and powerful states in the Middle Ages. It emerged from the eastern part of the Roman Empire, which was split into two in AD 395. The modern name "Byzantine Empire" is derived from the ancient Greek city of Byzantium. The Byzantines, however, considered themselves Roman. Constantinople, now Istanbul, was the capital of their empire. Its namesake, the Roman emperor Constantine the Great (306-337), refounded the city on the site of Byzantium.