René Wagner

1 month ago | lanacion.com.ar | René Wagner |Christian Kraemer

By Rene Wagner, Christian KraemerBERLÍN, 9 abr (Reuters) -Institutos económicos alemanes han recortado sus previsionespara este año hasta el 0,1% de crecimiento, desde el 0,8%previsto en septiembre, según dijeron dos fuentes a Reuters elmartes, y añadieron que la revisión no incluye aún los últimosaranceles anunciados por Estados Unidos. Alemania fue la única economía del G7 que no creció en losdos últimos años.

1 month ago | newsbulletin247.com | René Wagner |Christian Kraemer

by Rene Wagner and Christian KraemerBerlin (Reuters) – The German economic institutes lowered their growth forecasts to 0.1% for this year against 0.8% expected in September, two sources in Reuters said on Tuesday. These new forecasts, which take into account American customs duties of 25% on aluminum, steel and European cars, do not include 20% surcharge announced last week by the Trump administration for all imported products from the European Union (EU).

1 month ago | money.usnews.com | René Wagner |Christian Kraemer

By Rene Wagner and Christian KraemerBERLIN (Reuters) - German economic institutes have cut their forecast for this year to 0.1% growth from the 0.8% growth expected in September, two sources told Reuters on Tuesday, adding that the revision does not include yet the latest tariffs announced by the United States. Germany was the only G7 economy that failed to grow for the last two years.

2 months ago | marketscreener.com | Christoph Steitz |René Wagner

FRANKFURT/BERLIN (Reuters) - Far-reaching tariffs announced by the U.S. will deal a major blow to German industry, a major exporter to the world's top economy, sector leaders said, with one institute putting the expected damage at 200 billion euros ($222 billion). Covering everything from cars and auto parts to pharmaceuticals and machinery, the U.S. was Germany's biggest trading partner in 2024, according to the statistics office, with 253 billion euros worth of goods exchanged between them.

2 months ago | kfgo.com | René Wagner |Victoria Waldersee |Maria Martinez |Maria Martínez |María Martínez

By Rene Wagner, Victoria Waldersee and Maria MartinezBERLIN (Reuters) – Germany gave the final green light on Friday to a massive surge in borrowing seen as boosting the country’s anaemic economy and ailing corporate sector – but just not in the short term. Chronic labour shortages and numerous bureaucratic procedures needed to launch spending plans and tendering processes will delay the positive ripple effect both for companies and an economy that has contracted for two straight years.