By Sarah Marsh, Christoph Steitz and Maria Martinez BERLIN/FRANKFURT (Reuters) -Some of Germany's biggest corporations are ...

His window of opportunity is real, but it could start closing within a few months. A debt-fueled spending package — which ...

Exports declined for a second straight month in May in response to higher U.S. tariffs as Europe’s largest economy looks set ...

Berlin — In a landmark shift, Germany is set to embark on its most ambitious defense spending initiative since World War II. Lawmakers have embraced plans unveiled by Friedrich Merz, soon to ...

Germany's economic model is not broken but Europe's biggest economy has lost competitiveness over the past decade, German Finance Minister Christian Lindner said on Monday.

Brussels and Berlin have launched a new initiative aimed at bypassing the long-standing paralysis of the World Trade Organization (WTO). But how viable is such a solution?

Germany’s economic sentiment hit a 2-year high, but the eurozone’s trade surplus fell sharply. EU exports to the US surged as firms frontloaded shipments ahead of potential Trump tariffs ...

Germany’s finance minister has vowed to lift the country’s defense spending to 3.5% of gross domestic product in 2029 ...

Habeck predicted that growth would resume next year, with the government projecting 1.1 percent growth in 2025 and 1.6 percent in 2026. That expansion would come with the help of the government's ...

German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil emphasizes the need to reinvigorate the German economy through strategic investments ...

The EU’s largest economy contracted by 0.2% last year after shrinking by 0.3% in 2023, mainly due to the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic impact of the Russia-Ukraine war.

Germany’s recent economic performance has been undeniably depressing. It is unlikely to turn around soon. But the narrative of its industrial decline is overblown.