The German economy is being hit increasingly hard by the lack of orders. In October, 41.5% of companies reported a lack of orders, up from 39.4% in July. That’s the highest level since the 2009 financial crisis. “The lack of orders is continuing to hinder economic development in Germany,” says Klaus Wohlrabe, Head of Surveys at ifo. “Hardly any industry has been spared.”
Corruption
Sven Giegold: Taxation: EU-Commission is putting up a smokescreen
The EU Commission’s proposal on qualified majority voting on tax is a trick, to achieve the opposite end (and to protect the tax havens, like Juncker’s Luxembourg). The EU poltical class seems very busy subverting […]
EU politics
Magdalena Berger: How German Imperialism Rebranded Itself as Feminist
Last year, Germany’s Foreign Office spelled out guidelines for a “feminist” foreign policy, focused on defending marginalized women. Today in Gaza, this same ministry is arming the deadliest war on women and girls this century. […]
Economics
The WHO Council on the Economics of Health for All: Manifesto
Too many people adopt the attitude that health gets the crumbs after the big decisions are made. Read here The WHO Council on the Economics of Health for All
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