Germany in the Depression: How the economic and political crisis is paralyzing the country and unsettling the future.
According to a report from www.nzz.ch, the future of the German economy looks bleak. The country, long considered Europe's economic engine, has slipped into recession and is lagging behind other industrialized nations. The pandemic has led to a sharp drop in gross domestic product and growth is expected to stagnate in the coming years. Political instability and government paralysis contribute to the general insecurity in the country. This development also has an impact on the financial sector. Companies' pessimistic future prospects mean that investments are held back. There is also a lack of workers, which further exacerbates the situation. Also …

Germany in the Depression: How the economic and political crisis is paralyzing the country and unsettling the future.
According to a report from www.nzz.ch, the future of the German economy looks bleak. The country, long considered Europe's economic engine, has slipped into recession and is lagging behind other industrialized nations. The pandemic has led to a sharp drop in gross domestic product and growth is expected to stagnate in the coming years. Political instability and government paralysis contribute to the general insecurity in the country.
This development also has an impact on the financial sector. Companies' pessimistic future prospects mean that investments are held back. There is also a lack of workers, which further exacerbates the situation. State finances are also affected by this development, as the scope for generous gifts is shrinking and the distribution battles are becoming tougher.
The current situation in Germany also has an impact on the international market. Other countries used to envy Germany's export successes and healthy public finances, but today there is concern that the country is dragging down its closest partners. The government's lack of predictability and the deterioration of location factors such as infrastructure and the education system are affecting the confidence of foreign investors.
In summary, it can be said that the German economy is currently characterized by a collective depression and an oppressive perplexity. The uncertain political situation and economic challenges leave little room for hope for a quick recovery.
Read the source article at www.nzz.ch