The lead story in The Economist earlier this month (8 July 2017), “Why the German current-account surplus is bad for the world economy”, starts from the assumption that the rest of the world would benefit if Germany were to spend more. This holds true only in a world that is constrained by demand. But this is less and less the case since the global output gap has already fallen below 0.5% (of potential output) and is projected to disappear within a year or two. Under these conditions, the German current account surplus, which amounts to 0.33% of global output, cannot do a lot of damage to the global econom
The true nature of Germany’s foreign investment is often misunderstood or misrepresented. This misun...
We estimate a three-country model using 1995-2013 data for Germany, the Rest of the Euro Area (REA) ...
Germany continues to be a major exporter of both goods and capital. In 2018, the current account sur...
The lead story in The Economist earlier this month (8 July 2017), “Why the German current-account su...
Germany has been an attractive target for external-deficit countries in Europe and beyond, but beati...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Germany is running a current account surplus of about 8% of GDP, which means that about one-third of...
In this new Policy Brief, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that the 13 November announcement of the ...
In this new Policy Brief, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that the 13 November announcement of the ...
In this new Policy Brief, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that the 13 November announcement of the ...
During the past decade, macroeconomic imbalances – typified by countries’ surplus or deficit of expo...
Current account deficits have caught the public’s attention as they have contributed to the European...
The true nature of Germany’s foreign investment is often misunderstood or misrepresented. This misun...
We estimate a three-country model using 1995-2013 data for Germany, the Rest of the Euro Area (REA) ...
Germany continues to be a major exporter of both goods and capital. In 2018, the current account sur...
The lead story in The Economist earlier this month (8 July 2017), “Why the German current-account su...
Germany has been an attractive target for external-deficit countries in Europe and beyond, but beati...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Many commentators have recently argued that Germany should rethink its export-led growth model becau...
Germany is running a current account surplus of about 8% of GDP, which means that about one-third of...
In this new Policy Brief, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that the 13 November announcement of the ...
In this new Policy Brief, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that the 13 November announcement of the ...
In this new Policy Brief, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that the 13 November announcement of the ...
During the past decade, macroeconomic imbalances – typified by countries’ surplus or deficit of expo...
Current account deficits have caught the public’s attention as they have contributed to the European...
The true nature of Germany’s foreign investment is often misunderstood or misrepresented. This misun...
We estimate a three-country model using 1995-2013 data for Germany, the Rest of the Euro Area (REA) ...
Germany continues to be a major exporter of both goods and capital. In 2018, the current account sur...