Interviews
Ici vous trouverez des interviews avec le président de la Bundesbank Joachim Nagel et les membres du Directoire.
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« Des finances publiques fragiles constituent un risque » Interview avec « Welt am Sonntag »
Le président de la Deutsche Bundesbank, Jens Weidmann, a de nouveau appelé à normaliser en temps voulu la politique monétaire, dès lors que les anticipations sur les prix le réclament. Il n’exclut pas non plus la possibilité de taux d’intérêt plus élevés, a-t-il déclaré dans une interview accordée à l’hebdomadaire Welt am Sonntag. « Quoi qu’il en soit, j’insisterai pour que l’on surveille de très près le risque d’un taux d’inflation trop élevé et non seulement le risque d’un taux d’inflation trop bas », a souligné M. Weidmann.
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Weidmann: Le nombre de faillites va considérablement augmenter Entretien avec "Augsburger Allgemeine"
Le président de la Deutsche Bundesbank, Jens Weidmann, a mis en garde que les interventions de l’État dans l’économie de marché ne devaient pas devenir la règle après la crise du coronavirus.
« Il était important que l'État intervienne massivement pendant la crise »,
a-t-il déclaré dans une interview avec le quotidien Augsburger Allgemeine.« Mais cela ne doit pas devenir la normale. Je ne pense pas que l’État soit le meilleur entrepreneur ».
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“I am against talking the country down” Interview with the “Tagesspiegel” newspaper
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Only balances of €500 allowed? What the digital euro is intended to deliver – and what not Interview with Focus online
Burkhard Balz is the member of the Bundesbank’s Executive Board tasked with the future implementation of the digital euro. However, the success of the project is not automatically assured. In an interview, Mr Balz explains where there is resistance, what it will entail for us, what the future of cash will look like and what we will see on new banknotes.
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Interview with Corriere della Serra, El Mundo, Handelsblatt, Les Échos (full-length)
A digital euro will be an immense step forward for our payment system, Joachim Nagel said in an interview with Handelsblatt, Les Échos, Corriere della Sera and El Mundo. "Consumers will have an electronic means of payment that is accepted throughout the euro area, that is very cost-competitive and that places a strong emphasis on privacy."
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“The digital euro offers great opportunities, including for banks” Interview published in Börsen-Zeitung
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“Price pressures could persist for longer” Interview with Wirtschaftswoche
In an interview with the German business magazine “WirtschaftsWoche”, Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel discusses weakening domestic economic activity, a reform of the debt brake and future monetary policy decisions. “If prices and the economy develop as expected, I would be in favour of cutting the key interest rates in June,” Mr Nagel explains. However, he also warns that the return of inflation to target is not a given.
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“People’s working lives will become longer, not shorter” Interview with Funke Mediengruppe
Bundesbankpräsident Joachim Nagel spricht über den digitalen Euro, die Inflation – und wann die Rente mit 69 kommen kann.
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„The digital Euro is a top priority for the Bundesbank“ Interview published in Handelsblatt
In an interview with Germany’s “Handelsblatt” newspaper, Bundesbank Executive Board member Burkhard Balz and Director General Digital Euro Alexandra Hachmeister explain why it is so important for Europe to have a digital currency of its own and why the digital euro is a top priority for the Bundesbank. Besides the geostrategic case for introducing a digital euro, they hope the digital euro will reduce the fees that merchants pay. The Bundesbank also has the issue of preventing money laundering in its sights, they note, with the introduction of a de minimis threshold being discussed in this regard.
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“Interest rate cuts are premature at the current juncture” Interview with: Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung
We currently appear to be administering the correct ‘dose’ of interest rate increases,
said Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel in an interview with the Sunday newspaper “Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung”. In his view, the price outlook is not yet clear enough to cut interest rates. However, he does expect price developments to continue to normalise.