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Rising Skill Premium? The Roles of Capital-Skill Complementarity and Sectoral Shifts in a Two-Sector Economy - Discussion Michael Krause
157 KB, PDF
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Financial cycles and regulation Welcome address held at the conference “Financial Cycles and Regulation” organized by Deutsche Bundesbank, SAFE, DIW, and IWH
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Why does financial sector growth crowd out real economic growth? Stephen G Cecchetti, Enisse Kharroubi
198 KB, PDF
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Bundesbank expects strong economic growth in Germany
05.06.2015 DE FR
The Bundesbank has significantly raised its forecast for German economic growth for this year and the next. Bundesbank President Jens Weidmann expects the trajectory of growth to be sustained in equal measure by domestic and foreign demand. However, he sees risks of a setback to economic recovery in the euro area.
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Financial stability and monetary policy: from low-for-long to the new normal Keynote Konstanzer Seminar
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German balance of payments in May 2021
Germany’s current account recorded a surplus of €13.1 billion in May 2021, down €7.9 billion on the previous month’s level. In addition to the declining surplus in the goods account, the main reason for this decrease was the balance in invisible current transactions, which comprise primary and secondary income as well as services, switching from a surplus to a deficit.
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A central banker's interest in Phillips curves
74 KB, PDF
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Update Inflation – gekommen, um zu bleiben? Rede beim Wirtschaftsrat der CDU Sektion Karlsruhe/Bruchsal
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What does Brexit mean for European banks? Keynote Speech at a Conference of the Association of German Banks Center for Financial Studies, Goethe University Frankfurt
Bundesbank Executive Board member Andreas Dombret is not expecting a financial market crisis following the UK's vote to leave the EU. At an event in Frankfurt am Main, he noted that, even though it was impossible to rule out further movements in prices or shifts of funds from one asset class to another, "a panic reaction to Brexit is rather unlikely at present".