Tag

De-risking

12.02.2020, Remscheid, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland - Auszubildende in Metallberufen, hier an einer Werkzeugmaschine, Berufsbildungszentrum der Remscheider Metall- und Elektroindustrie. - model released - Remscheid Nordrhein-Westfalen Deutschland *** 12 02 2020, Remscheid, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany Apprentices in metal professions, here at a machine tool, vocational training centre of the Remscheid metal and electrical industry model released Remscheid North Rhine-Westphalia Germany
News

De-risking works for furniture and car manufacturers

The German economy gradually becomes less dependent on China. However, this does not apply to all sectors: Chemical companies are even more dependent on imports from the People's Republic than last year.

By Carolyn Braun

Bundesfinanzminister Olaf Scholz SPD aufgenommen an der Regierungsmaschine vor seiner Abreise nach
Feature

BDI will not join Scholz's China visit

When Olaf Scholz travels to Beijing in two weeks, no Federation of German Industries representative will accompany him. Instead, the Chancellor will travel with an unusually large number of federal ministers. Table.Briefings also knows the list of participating CEOs.

By Fabian Peltsch

Feature

Japan has long practiced de-risking vis-à-vis China

De-risking is old news for Japan. Tokyo realized earlier than others that excessive dependence on China can also be harmful. And yet Japan also significantly benefited from China's growth.

By Redaktion Table

Container
Feature

IfW study: decoupling is bearable

The IfW has simulated the "Cold War 2.0" scenario. If trade between Germany and China were to come to a standstill, an economic shock would ensue. However, it could be weathered within a few years.

By Felix Lee

News

IW: German companies are doing too little

According to the German Institute for Economic Research (IW), German companies are not doing enough to reduce their one-sided dependencies on China. Out of 400 companies surveyed in North Rhine-Westphalia alone, 40 percent are dependent on products from China.

By Felix Lee