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List of codes for international organisations and other financial intermediaries Last updated: 01/2025 (editorial changes)
31 KB, XLSX
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German foreign direct investment in 2021/2022
At the end of 2021, Germany’s primary outward foreign direct investment (FDI) stocks were up 8% on the year at €1,506 billion. Stocks of FDI in Germany show a different picture. A decline was recorded for the first time in a long period, with stocks down 2% to €852 billion. At €169 billion, German FDI flows abroad proved robust for 2022, despite being down slightly on the exceptionally high level of the previous year. By contrast, FDI flows from abroad to Germany almost halved to €44 billion.
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Marie Curie ITN – Conference on Financial Risk Management & Risk Reporting Programme
4 MB, PDF
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Too low, too high: What’s next for inflation? Joint Spring Conference 2024 – Structural Changes and the Implications for Inflation
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Inspecting the Mechanism: Leverage and the Great Recession in the Eurozone Philippe Martin, Thomas Philippon
848 KB, PDF
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Banks and society in a changing time: why we need broad dialogue Bundesbank symposium 2023 – Banking supervision in dialogue
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Modelling East Asian economies in a small open economy VECM: the influence of international and domestic shocks Mardi Dungey, Tugrul Vehbi
569 KB, PDF
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Assessing the Impact of FX-related Macroprudential Measures in Korea - Presentation Changho Choi
1 MB, PDF
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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.