Publikationen der Abteilung Unternehmen und Märkte

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1953 Ergebnisse, ab 751
  • Weekly Report 35 / 2005

    Germany's Construction Industry: Stabilization on the Horizon

    The construction volume this year will reach a value of just under euro 230 billion _ a drop as compared to 2004 of close to 3%. At approximately 1.5%, the price increase should turn out somewhat higher than the previous year, which means the real construction volume will thus shrink by a good 4%. While the development during the first six months of this year was clearly on the decline, improved demand ...

    2005| Bernd Bartholmai, Martin Gornig
  • Weekly Report 6 / 2005

    Demand for Pharmaceuticals: Impacts on Production and Employment in Nearly Every Sector of the Economy

    The pharmaceutical industry employs around 106 000 people and produces a good 9 billion euros or 2.5% of value added in the manufacturing sector in Germany. But it contributes a bigger part to value added and employment in the economy as a whole than these figures show. Its particular role results from the fact that almost its entire output (96%) goes direct to end user (final demand), while demand ...

    2005| Jörg-Peter Weiss, Stephan Raab, Joachim Schintke
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 46/47 / 2017

    Companies with R&D Abroad Make Germany a Strong Research Location

    In recent years, German companies have invested more in research and development (R&D) abroad. After a prolonged plateau period, the proportion of investment abroad rose to around 35 percent; concurrently R&D expenditure in Germany has continued to rise sharply. Growth abroad did not occur at the expense of domestic research. Foreign companies in Germany have also invested more in R&D recently but ...

    2017| Heike Belitz
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 30 / 2017

    The Concentration in the Investor Market Has Intensified: Eight Questions for Jo Seldeslachts

    2017
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 30 / 2017

    Changes in Common Ownership of German Companies

    Ownership of publicly listed German companies has undergone significant changes in recent years. The aim of this report is to document these trends since 2007 and analyze the extent to which firms that compete in the same product market are owned by the same investors, which is known as common ownership. We show that some large foreign institutional investors have overtaken domestic investors and now ...

    2017| Jo Seldeslachts, Melissa Newham, Albert Banal-Estanol
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 6/7 / 2017

    Construction Sector: Full Order Books, Good Growth Prospects

    A significant rise in Germany’s construction volume is expected for this year and the next, even if the growth is not as pronounced as it was in 2016. According to DIW Berlin’s latest construction volume calculations, the sum of all new construction and building refurbishments will increase in real terms by 1.6 and 2.4 percent in 2017 and 2018, respectively, from a rate of 2.5 percent in 2016. New ...

    2017| Martin Gornig, Claus Michelsen
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 45 / 2016

    Policy Needs to Strengthen Transregional Networking of Private and Public Research: Five Questions for Alexander Eickelpasch

    2016
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 45 / 2016

    Private R&D Not Necessarily Drawn to Areas with High Public R&D

    The bulk of Germany’s research and development (R&D) activity is concentrated in densely populated areas, urban regions that account for 62 percent of the country’s R&D workforce. The regions surrounding Stuttgart, Munich, and Braunschweig have by far the highest R&D intensity—that is, the share of R&D personnel in the total number of employees. Between 2003 and 2013, Munich lost some of its lead over ...

    2016| Alexander Eickelpasch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 43 / 2016

    Implementing Experience-Rated Liability Premiums for Individual Physicians Is Not a Good Idea: Seven Questions for Sofia Amaral-Garcia

    2016
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 43 / 2016

    Hospital-Level Policy Can Affect Physician Behavior and Reduce C-Section Rates

    The past few decades have seen a considerable increase in caesarean section rates, which have now reached unprecedented levels. Concerns have been raised about the possibility of medically unnecessary procedures having negative consequences for mothers and infants (WHO, 2015). The aim of this report is to show that a properly implemented hospital-level policy may be a powerful tool for reducing the ...

    2016| Sofia Amaral-Garcia, Paola Bertoli, Jana Friedrichsen, Veronica Grembi
1953 Ergebnisse, ab 751
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