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DIW Weekly Report

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Der DIW Weekly Report ist eine wöchentlich erscheinende englischsprachige Publikation. Im DIW Weekly Report werden ausgewählte Artikel und Interviews aus dem DIW Wochenbericht veröffentlicht. Die Ausgaben von 2011 bis 2017 erschienen unter dem Titel DIW Economic Bulletin.

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  • DIW Weekly Report 49 / 2024

    Refugees Send Remittances Abroad Less Often than Other Migrants

    Remittances sent by refugees to their home countries has been a hotly debated policy topic in Germany over the past years and has led to the introduction of a payment card for asylum applicants. This Weekly Report investigates how the share of people living in Germany who send remittances abroad has changed over time according to their migration background (with or without a refugee background) and ...

    2024| Adriana Cardozo Silva, Sabine Zinn
  • DIW Weekly Report 49 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 47/48 / 2024

    The Future Is Battery Electric: Climate Change Mitigation in Road Freight Transport

    Road freight transport must switch to alternative drive technologies, such as battery-electric or hydrogen vehicles, to mitigate its impact on the climate. Preliminary results from an ongoing research project show that the fleet of battery-electric trucks as well as the number of models on offer have recently grown significantly, albeit from a very low level. This is not the case for hydrogen trucks. ...

    2024| Wolf-Peter Schill, Julius Jöhrens, Dominik Räder, Hendrik Beeh, Josef Klingl, Markus Werner
  • DIW Weekly Report 47/48 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 46 / 2024

    Energy-Efficient Building Renovation: Price‑Adjusted Investments Declining; Trend Reversal Needed to Reach Climate Targets

    In light of rising oil and gas prices, investments in energy-efficient building renovation in Germany have risen recently in nominal terms. In 2023, around 72 billion euros were spent on the energy-efficient renovation of residential, public, and commercial buildings, about 12 billion more than in 2021. Nevertheless, investments declined by over six percent in price-adjusted terms, as construction ...

    2024| Martin Gornig, Katrin Klarhöfer
  • DIW Weekly Report 46 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 45 / 2024

    Heat Monitor 2023: Despite Continued Price Increases, Lower Decline in Households’ Heating Energy Consumption

    In 2023, heating energy prices increased by substantial 31 percent compared to the previous year, following a 33 percent increase already seen in 2022. Calculations based on data from the energy service provider ista show average price increases were the highest in the German state of Rhineland- Palatinate, and the lowest in Hamburg. Owing to these price hikes and ongoing energy-saving efforts, the ...

    2024| Sophie M. Behr, Till Köveker, Merve Küçük
  • DIW Weekly Report 45 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 43/44 / 2024

    Carbon Pricing: Swift Introduction of a Climate Dividend Needed, Reduce at Higher Incomes

    With the transition from the German national emissions trading system to the European Emissions Trading System (EU ETS2) from 2027, final consumer prices for fossil motor and heating fuels are likely to rise significantly. This increase will affect low-income households more noticeably, as they spend a larger share of their income on energy than high-income households. Existing relief measures, such ...

    2024| Stefan Bach, Mark Hamburg, Simon Meemken, Marlene Merker, Joris Pieper
  • DIW Weekly Report 43/44 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 40/41/42 / 2024

    Monetary Policy During the Energy Price Crisis: ECB Could Have Contained Inflation Earlier

    Following the end of the coronavirus pandemic, the European Central Bank (ECB) was confronted with an unprecedented increase in energy prices. This led to consumer price inflation in the euro area far beyond the ECB’s inflation target of two percent, at times up to 10 percent. At the same time, the euro area economy was threatened by a recession, which resulted in the ECB facing conflicting objectives ...

    2024| Gökhan Ider, Alexander Kriwoluzky, Frederik Kurcz, Ben Schumann
  • DIW Weekly Report 40/41/42 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 35/36/37/38/39 / 2024

    DIW Berlin Economic Outlook: Industry Sputtering Globally while the German Economy Stagnates

    The German economy continues to stagnate. After it appeared to finally be growing at the start of 2024, it experienced a slight setback in the second quarter. Although incomes are rising and inflation is now near the two-percent target, people in Germany are saving their money. As investments and exports faltered due to the sluggish industrial sector, the upturn has been delayed for the time being. ...

    2024| Geraldine Dany-Knedlik, Nina Maria Brehl, Hella Engerer, Angelina Hackmann, Pia Hüttl, Konstantin A. Kholodilin, Frederik Kurcz, Laura Pagenhardt, Marie Rullière, Jan-Christopher Scherer, Teresa Schildmann, Ruben Staffa, Kristin Trautmann
  • DIW Weekly Report 35/36/37/38/39 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 32/33/34 / 2024

    Income, Work, and Health Satisfaction Differ Primarily by Household Income, Age, and Parental Status

    Subjective well-being is essential for both quality of life and a healthy society. Studies have shown that satisfied people have better relationships, are more productive, and have a longer life expectancy. General life satisfaction is being discussed as an alternative measure of prosperity beyond GDP. Thus, findings on this topic are relevant for both the scientific community as well as policymakers. ...

    2024| Laura Buchinger, Theresa Entringer, Daniel Graeber
  • DIW Weekly Report 32/33/34 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 29/30/31 / 2024

    Division of Paid and Care Work Between Parents: Reality Often Differs Greatly from the Ideals

    On average, mothers and fathers in Germany divide paid work and care work very unequally. Mothers often only work part time, which results in further gender inequalities in the labor market. A current analysis of data from the German Family Demography Panel Study (FReDA) shows that the population’s attitudes toward the ideal division of work between couples with children under 12 are considerably more ...

    2024| Ludovica Gambaro, Annica Gehlen, C. Katharina Spieß, Katharina Wrohlich, Elena Ziege
  • DIW Weekly Report 29/30/31 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
  • DIW Weekly Report 28 / 2024

    Transitioning to Net Zero: Full Potential of Sustainable Finance Taxonomies Not Yet Exhausted

    Sustainable finance taxonomies such as the European Union (EU) taxonomy can support the transition to a climate-neutral economy. As a classification system, these taxonomies serve to offer transparency and guidance as to how capital flows can be shifted to sustainable and environmentally-friendly activities. In this Weekly Report, we analyze 26 sustainable taxonomies from countries and regions around ...

    2024| Catherine Marchewitz, Franziska Schütze, Fernanda Ballesteros
  • DIW Weekly Report 28 / 2024

    Ganzes Heft

    2024
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