The German economy will experience a setback in the final quarter of 2021 and the first quarter of 2022 on account of the pandemic, but is set to pick up significant momentum again in spring of next year. “The upswing has been slightly delayed,” said Bundesbank President Jens Weidmann at the presentation of his institution’s current projections. According to these projections, gross domestic product will increase by 2.5% this year – less strongly than anticipated back in June – in light of the dip in growth. Over the next two years, calendar adjusted economic growth will then rebound to 4.2% and 3.2%, respectively. 

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The Deutsche Bundesbank, together with 19 national central banks of the European System of Central Banks, the European Central Bank and the European Commission, complete EU-funded programme to support central banks and banking supervisory agencies in EU candidate countries and potential candidates from the Western Balkans.The aim of the programme was to further strengthen the institutional capacities of the final beneficiary institutions, notably by enhancing their analytical and policy tools and by transferring the best international and European standards into national practices.

Unter dem Motto „Her mit den Schlafmünzen“ warb Moderator Günther Jauch dafür, dass die Bürgerinnen und Bürger ihre alten D-Mark Scheine und Münzen zur Bank bringen. 

Im Rahmen eines Panels haben Gerhard Gies, erster Ministerpräsident des Landes Sachsen-Anhalt nach dessen Neugründung 1990, Rüdiger Pohl und Bundesbank-Vorstandsmitglied Johannes Beermann über die Währungsunion und ihre Folgen diskutiert.