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132 Ergebnisse, ab 41
  • Weekly Report 16 / 2010

    Mechanical Engineering: Medium-Sized Companies with Highest Savings Potential

    The German mechanical engineering industry, dominated by medium-sized companies, is greatly successful - both on the domestic and on the international market. A first analysis conducted by DIW Berlin reveals that this success cannot be attributed to a better exploitation of potential efficiencies - mechanical engineering is about as efficient as other key sectors (for instance the chemical industry). ...

    2010| Alexander S. Kritikos, Alexander Schiersch
  • Weekly Report 10 / 2010

    German Industry Succeeds with Research-Intensive Goods

    As a country highly specialized in the production of investment goods, Germany has been especially hard hit by the global recession. Because the production profile of German industry is technology-intensive, however, there is reason to believe that Germany will emerge from the present economic crisis with renewed strength. In no other industrialized nation is production as heavily geared to research-intensive ...

    2010| Heike Belitz, Martin Gornig, Alexander Schiersch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 15 / 2016

    Weak Corporate Investment Requires Immediate Action

    Although the federal government has been taking steps to strengthen investment in Germany, it remains considerably low. This includes private investment, on which thepresent study focuses. German companies are barely investing more than they did before the crisis, but this is not the case elsewhere: in the US, for example, the level of investment is nearly 14 percent higher than it was in 2007. One ...

    2016| Marcel Fratzscher, Martin Gornig, Alexander Schiersch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 35 / 2015

    Growth through Research and Development

    DIW Berlin has examined the effects of investment in research and development on economic growth in Germany and other OECD countries. Their results show that an increase of one percentage point in research and development spending in the economy as a whole leads to a short-term average increase in GDP growth of approximately 0.05 to 0.15 percentage points. The coefficient for Germany is at the upper ...

    2015| Heike Belitz, Simon Junker, Max Podstawski, Alexander Schiersch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 7 / 2014

    Weak Investment in the EU: A Long-Term Cross-Sectoral Phenomenon

    Based on capital stock, in total, over six trillion euros less was invested in the European Union between 1999 and 2007 than in the non-European OECD countries, including the US, Canada, and Japan. In the euro area, investment was more than 7.5 trillion euros less than in non-European OECD countries. In virtually all EU member states, gross fixed assets (capital stock) are older than the OECD average ...

    2014| Martin Gornig, Alexander Schiersch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 5 / 2012

    German Manufacturing Withstands the Rise of Emerging Economies

    Between 2000 and 2009, China became the second largest industrialized nation, while manufacturing industries in other emerging and many Eastern European countries also experienced very strong growth. However, Germany was largely able to maintain its share of global industrial output. In 2009, as in 2000, Germany's value added share represented around 6.5 percent. This shows that Germany as an industrial ...

    2012| Martin Gornig, Alexander Schiersch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 2 / 2011

    German R&D-Intensive Industries: Value Added and Productivity Have Recovered Considerably after the Crisis

    No large industrialized nation is as strongly specialized in the production of R&D-intensive goods as Germany. In the crisis year 2009 these export-oriented industries had to pass a crucial test. The slump in sales endangered both specialized jobs and the financing of high R&D expenditures, and thus the ability of these industries to compete technologically in the future. The Commission of Experts ...

    2011| Heike Belitz, Martin Gornig, Alexander Schiersch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 2 / 2011

    Leading Position Maintained: Six Questions for Alexander Schiersch

    2011
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 2 / 2011

    After the Crisis: German R&D-Intensive Industries in a Good Position

    The strong reliance of the German economy on the industry sector has been a point of criticism for years now. Germany is too strongly focused on export, making it susceptible to crises and fluctuations in demand and exchange rates, the critics allege. A non-critical look at the numbers during the recent economic crisis seems to reaffirm these old concerns: Industrial productivity shrank significantly ...

    2011| Heike Belitz, Marius Clemens, Martin Gornig, Florian Mölders, Alexander Schiersch, Dieter Schumacher
  • DIW aktuell ; 115 : Sonderausgaben zur Bundestagswahl 2025 / 2025

    Forschungsdatengesetz: Fakten stärken Vertrauen in Politik und Wissenschaft

    Das Ende der Ampelkoalition hat auch dafür gesorgt, dass das eigentlich geplante Forschungsdatengesetz vorerst auf Eis liegt. Es ist von zentraler Bedeutung, um den Zugang zu Forschungsdaten zu verbessern, wissenschaftliche Erkenntnisse zu fördern und eine evidenzbasierte Politikgestaltung zu ermöglichen. Internationale Erfahrungen zeigen, dass eine bessere Datenverfügbarkeit die Zahl hochwertiger ...

    2025| Alexander Schiersch, Hannes Ullrich
132 Ergebnisse, ab 41
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