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German balance of payments in December 2023
Germany’s current account recorded a surplus of €31.4 billion in December 2023, up €0.9 billion on the previous month’s level. While the surplus in the goods account decreased, the surplus in in-visible current transactions, which comprise services as well as primary and secondary income, ex-perienced a stronger increase.
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Living with Fragmentation: Post-Brexit Realities in Financial Services Keynote at the AIMA Global Policy and Regulatory Forum
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Monetary policy and the uncovered interest parity puzzle D. Backus, F. Gavazzoni, C. Telmer, S. Zin
1 MB, PDF
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Cash payments are quick and cheap
Cash is a quick and cheap means of payment in the German retail trade sector. On average, cash payments take just over 22 seconds and cost around 24 cent per transaction, according to a study on the costs of cash payments in the retail trade sector which the Deutsche Bundesbank carried out in cooperation with EHI Retail Institute.
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Nagel: “The risk of acting too late is increasing”
10.05.2022 DE FR
Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel has once again advocated making a timely start on normalising policy rates in the euro area. The risk of acting too late is increasing notably, he said at a conference in Eltville am Rhein. “
As inflation in the euro area continues to run high, we need to act
,” Mr Nagel urged. “And if both the incoming data and our new projection confirm this view in June, I will advocate a first step [towards] normalising ECB (European Central Bank) interest rates in July
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Economic risks from Germany’s ties with China
24.01.2024 DE
The People’s Republic of China currently has severe economic problems to contend with. On top of that, relations between advanced economies in the West and China have worsened noticeably of late. These developments also present considerable risks for Germany. “If these risks materialise, Germany’s economy could take a huge hit,” the Bundesbank writes in an article in its January Monthly Report. The article explores Germany’s dependence on China, and is the first to also focus on potential risks to the financial system.