http://www.reportbuyer.com/rss.htmlGermany (capital = Berlin) This section contains market reports that give an overview of the German economy, Macroeconomics plus areas such as politics, trade, and employment.en-gbReportbuyerservice@reportbuyer.comenquiries@redwiredesign.comhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_isa_country_report.htmlThis report contains detailed forecasts and analysis for Germany, including trade and investment analysis, economic forecasts, political risk assessments and demographic trend analysis. Each ISA Country Report contains detailed economic data and forecasts, analysis of trade and investment opportunities and coverage of the key political issues facing the country. Moreover, each ISA Country Report is easy to integrate into reports, presentations and newsletters. 75328780ea536776005a8e134d5dfe80Wed, 11 Nov 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_november_2009.htmlOutlook for 2010-11 The centre-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will lead a new coalition with the smaller liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP). Angela Merkel has retained the premiership and now dominates German politics. The new coalition should be a solidly stable arrangement. 762aa5c8f032aabc9da14b9da2a66172Tue, 03 Nov 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_infrastructure_report_q4_2009.htmlWhile Germany saw marginal growth in Q209 the infrastructure sector still faces difficulties in 2009. Although government stimulus has had positive effects in other areas, the total value for construction contracts in 2009 is projected to be down to US$118bn. This represents year-on-year (y-o-y) growth of -1. ee0a618e5c906abe7b3be2f0aa777a51Sat, 10 Oct 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_october_2009.htmlOutlook for 2010-11 The centre-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will lead a new coalition with the smaller liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP). Angela Merkel has retained the premiership and now dominates German politics. The new coalition should be a solidly stable arrangement??. 6333aa3fa1b0e9534afc3951c47bd9ebMon, 05 Oct 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_september_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The Christian Democratic Union (CDU) is all but guaranteed to emerge as the strongest party at an election to be held in just over two weeks, and the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will therefore retain the premiership. The chances of Ms Merkel and her preferred coalition partner, the Free Democratic Party, forming a coalition is slightly above 50%. If these parties cannot make up the numbers a protracted period will be required for negotiations. 463c1348da46dfbd68760ca5799dc13fFri, 11 Sep 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_august_2009.htmlYou may have noticed that since the second quarter of this year, some additional content has started to appear in your monthly and quarterly CRs. We are now including a country map, and a range of basic data (selected to be useful for business travellers in particular), in every country report. For most countries, except a few where data is in very short supply, we are also including comparative economic indicators that show each country's position relative to regional peers, in easy-to-read graphical format. 17b135a37679b74c1dd9de934ece1b34Fri, 07 Aug 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_july_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's forecasts. A prolonged, severe recession would, as elsewhere, imply some political risk. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. 106a21472553555cc352a8ea6688c066Wed, 01 Jul 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_june_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's forecasts. A prolonged, severe recession would, as elsewhere, imply some political risk. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. d63cec8faa9a78ce22b611adc854b8e7Sat, 06 Jun 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_may_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's forecasts. A prolonged, severe recession would, as elsewhere, imply some political risk. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. d31f4c27b2cc8702e769a72e0dc2f8a5Tue, 05 May 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_april_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's forecasts. A prolonged, severe recession would, as elsewhere, imply some political risk. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. 47205ec069956c5e73dfe3f84a9a612cSat, 04 Apr 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_march_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's political, policy and economic forecasts. Severe recession, more radical policy changes and less political stability are possible. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. 9c304e64eaff9129ed3d560a04cabf48Tue, 03 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_february_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's political, policy and economic forecasts. Severe recession, more radical policy changes and less political stability are possible. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. 79cdf449806528edfaa2031a46eb2cfaMon, 02 Feb 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_infrastructure_report_q1_2009.htmlIn December 2008, the European Central Bank (ECB) announced a two-and-a-half year delay in the new EUR500mn (US$675mn) headquarters it was constructing in Frankfurt. Tenders are expected to be issued in mid-2009 and the final green light for the project should be given in December this year. Originally, the headquarters building was scheduled to be completed by 2011, but these latest delays will push the finishing date for the project back to mid-2014. c7c6a4e01826c05f100a4411c1b8b058Mon, 02 Feb 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_january_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's political, policy and economic forecasts. Severe recession, more radical policy changes and less political stability are possible. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled for September 2009) and that the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. 96fa226a7763017b2b8b84dba955d237Thu, 01 Jan 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_isa_january_2009_country_report.htmlThis report contains detailed forecasts and analysis for Germany, including trade and investment analysis, economic forecasts, political risk assessments and demographic trend analysis. Each ISA Country Report contains detailed economic data and forecasts, analysis of trade and investment opportunities and coverage of the key political issues facing the country. Moreover, each ISA Country Report is easy to integrate into reports, presentations and newsletters. 80ad27246218c50e18eb0497261c245eThu, 01 Jan 2009 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_november_2008.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The global financial crisis and its effects increase the risks attached to the Economist Intelligence Unit's political, policy and economic forecasts. Severe recession, more radical policy changes and less political stability are possible. We maintain our view that the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) will emerge as the strongest party at the next election (scheduled to take place in September 2009) and the chancellor, Angela Merkel, will win a second term. e8869b8d14b9b50ebc124cd5d7fa370aTue, 11 Nov 2008 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/country_report_germany_august_2008.htmlOutlook for 2008-09 Despite rising tensions between the partners in the ruling grand coalition, the Economist Intelligence Unit expects the incumbents to remain in office until the next scheduled election in September 2009. Reform momentum has slowed. Few new liberalising initiatives can be expected before the next federal election, as voters become increasingly hostile to further reform. f7aa5327ea8eee3f9bb59b6316dadc46Fri, 01 Aug 2008 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_petrochemicals_report_q2_2008.htmlGerman petrochemicals producers are likely to come under pressure in 2008; due to the cost-push inflationary effects of high oil prices, a strong euro against the US dollar and a slowdown in eurozone growth, according to BMI's latest Germany Petrochemicals Report. BMI believes that Germany's chemical output will slow in 2008; due to the credit crunch in the US, the appreciation of the euro and high raw material prices. Between 2003 and 2007, Germany's chemical sector recorded above-average growth, but in Q407 there were signs of significant deceleration, with both exports and domestic sales slowing down. 3182c02fb273cb39bc7fdf7492577698Fri, 16 May 2008 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_infrastructure_report_q2_2008.htmlThe German construction industry has been on the road to revival since 2006. The industry is in a phase of consolidation on a significant scale; it is also expanding its roots in the overseas construction market. According to BMI's newly released Germany Infrastructure Report Q208, the construction industry is forecast to log a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9. 5d177eee6aa3bfd3c688f93750f7c2f8Wed, 09 Apr 2008 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germanyhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/europe/germany/germany_defence_security_report_q1_2008_1.htmlIn Q407 Germany's ruling Grand Coalition of the CDU and SPD parties experienced increasing tensions over a variety of issues, including whether to introduce a minimum wage and how to handle industrial disputes. With the SPD adopting more left-wing policies, BMI expects tensions with Chancellor Angela Merkel's CDU to continue into 2008. On the security front the government tightened its stance on trade with Iran, which was accused by the US of developing a nuclear programme for military ends, and there were warnings that Germany could become more of a target for Al Qaeda extremists because of its continuing role in Afghanistan. 41c53f883f3057a7205a944f5fdefbcbThu, 31 Jan 2008 12:00:00 GBEurope/Germany