Experts assess the economic situation in the DACH region negatively in the Economic Experts Survey - ifo Institute and Institute for Swiss Economic Policy.

Experts assess the economic situation in the DACH region negatively in the Economic Experts Survey - ifo Institute and Institute for Swiss Economic Policy.

According to a report by www.pressetext.com, the “Economic Experts Survey” by the ifo Institute and the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy shows that economic policy in Germany, Austria and Switzerland (DACH) has deteriorated significantly compared to the previous quarter. The experts rate the economic policy in Germany and Austria with minus 16 points each and in Switzerland with minus eight points, on a scale from minus 100 to plus 100.

In a global quarterly survey, these ratings differ from the global average of plus 0.5 points. The experts criticize that economic policy in Germany appears haphazard and relies too little on market mechanisms. This negative trend can also be observed in Great Britain, Italy and Spain, while economic policy in France is viewed somewhat more positively.

In contrast, things are going much better in the USA, with plus nine points from local experts. China also achieved plus four points, but much less than India, where it is plus 34 points. Japan, on the other hand, performs almost as badly as Germany, with minus 13 points.

These negative reviews can lead to increased uncertainty in the financial industry, which in turn can impact the investment decisions of companies and consumers. Uncertain economic policies can also lead to volatile markets and weaken investor confidence. It is important to closely monitor developments and identify possible risks in good time in order to be able to respond appropriately.

This uncertainty may also cause financial institutions to become more cautious about lending and investing, which could ultimately impact economic development. It remains to be seen how the economic policy situation in the DACH region will develop in the coming quarters and what measures will be taken by governments and central banks to stabilize the situation.