General Search
Multiple search words are automatically linked with "AND". Text enclosed in quotation marks (") returns only the pages in which this text occurs exactly. With the search filters next to the results you have the possibility to further limit your search.
-
Bank bailouts, International Linkages and Cooperation Friederike Niepmann and Tim Schmidt-Eisenlohr
351 KB, PDF
-
Bank survey of foreign exchange and derivatives market activity in Germany
-
The impact of climate policies on financial markets: Evidence from the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism Mengjie Shi, Yupu Zhang, Christoph Meinerding
-
Intensified dialogue on financial stability between the People's Bank of China and the Deutsche Bundesbank
-
Keine Zeit für Selbstzufriedenheit - Aktuelle wirtschaftliche Herausforderungen im Euro-Raum Jahrestagung der Mitglieder der Foreign Bankers' Association in Amsterdam am 3. November 2016
-
Germany's external assets at the end of 2015
Germany's net external position stood at €1,476 billion at the end of 2015, and thus amounted to around 49 % of gross domestic product. The German net external asset position rose by €302 billion year-on-year.
-
Why does financial sector growth crowd out real economic growth? - Presentation Stephen G Cecchetti, Enisse Kharroubi
667 KB, PDF
-
New Bundesbank projection: Sharp recession in 2009, slight recovery in 2010
-
Beware Bitcoin Guest contribution in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung newspaper
Bundesbank Executive Board member Carl-Ludwig Thiele considers Bitcoin a risky and highly speculative form of investment. "
It’s also possible for Bitcoin holdings to be completely wiped out
," he writes in an op-ed for the Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung. In addition, he draws attention to Bitcoin’s high level of energy consumption, citing Bundesbank estimates that settling a Bitcoin transaction uses roughly 460,000 times as much electricity as a normal transfer. -
Weidmann: do not artificially weaken German competitiveness
20.04.2015 DE FR
Speaking on the sidelines of the Spring Meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, Bundesbank President Jens Weidmann voiced his opposition to proposals for economic policy measures to counteract German current account surpluses. It would be "absurd", Weidmann said, to discuss measures aimed at artificially weakening German competitiveness.