The controversy surrounding the German Chamber of Industry and Commerce’s (DIHK) climate policy paper continues: More than 1,000 companies have submitted written protests against it. The association rejects the allegations.
By Malte Kreutzfeldt
Ker Gibbs likens the volatile business environment in China to a 'Roman Colosseum'. Chinese companies could serve as powerful partners. At the same time, the former Shanghai AmCham president is sceptical of heavy investments in physical infrastructure in China.
By Leonardo Pape
Following allegations by a former associate of social entrepreneur and Africa Greentec founder Torsten Schreiber, questions have mounted about the company’s financial health and business practices. Africa Greentec now appears to be on the brink of collapse.
By Lucia Weiß
German companies increasingly view China as a difficult market to predict. At the same time, India is coming into focus as an attractive alternative thanks to a new trade agreement.
By Amelie Richter
Disputes are on the rise in China. To ease the burden on the courts, the new “Commercial Mediation Law” will take effect on May 1. German lawyers will then also be allowed to mediate in China. In this interview, lawyer Ralph Koppitz explains why he thinks this is a good idea.
By Julia Fiedler
In the event of a conflict, economic resilience is critical to maintaining security of supply and military operational capability. Companies need to prepare for crisis scenarios at an early stage to help safeguard social stability.
By Ferdinand Gehringer and Eike Kraft
The geopolitical situation is forcing Europe to reduce its dependencies and build on its own strengths. This presents an opportunity for green technologies. If European cleantech companies make strategic use of this opportunity, they can also shape the next industrial era.
By Daniel Rexhausen and Anja Huber
A draft of the bill planned for next week shows that the Commission wants to introduce a new European legal company form via a regulation.
By Corinna Visser
At a dinner with China experts, Friedrich Merz gathers insights for his upcoming visit. Part of it is about building a rapport with Xi, one participant says. The priority of the trip is economic issues.
By Amelie Richter and Angela Köckritz
On his China trip at the end of February, Friedrich Merz will be accompanied by the largest business delegation since Angela Merkel’s first term in office in the late 2000s. Table.Briefings has obtained the participant list exclusively. Business representatives are already setting out their demands.
By Julia Fiedler, Amelie Richter and Leonardo Pape
