How can Germany's economy get back on track?
Management consultant Stefan Schaible talks about the German economic situation and calls for more initiative from politicians and companies. Learn how he calls for reform and innovation.

How can Germany's economy get back on track?
The German economy is currently in a slump while industry is calling for urgent reforms. The President of the Federation of German Industries, Siegfried Russwurm, emphasizes that the federal government's previous measures are not enough to stop the decline in industrial production. In the midst of these challenges, there is debate about who needs to provide the impetus to stimulate the economy again - politics or companies.
The federal government has revised its forecast for economic growth in Germany slightly upwards, which indicates a somewhat more optimistic view of the future. It is clear that both political action and entrepreneurial initiative are needed to stimulate growth. Stefan Schaible, head of the management consultancy Roland Berger, emphasizes the need for a cooperative approach between politics and companies in order to secure prosperity and promote innovation.
Schaible warns of deindustrialization in Germany and calls on the government and business leaders to work together to define key areas where there is an urgent need for action. He sees companies as a driving force for change and emphasizes the need for a proactive corporate culture characterized by a spirit of innovation and creativity. Schaible emphasizes that the German economy has great potential, but that a greater willingness to act and cooperate is required to successfully overcome the challenges.