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Implications of the too-big-to-fail reforms for global banking Remarks by Claudia M. Buch, Vice-President, Deutsche Bundesbank prepared for the IIF-BPI Colloquium on Cross-Border Resolution & Regulation
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Structural changes in financial markets and implications for monetary policy implementation Speech at the DZ Bank International Capital Markets Conference
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Germany's international investment position at the end of 2014
Germany's net external position stood at €1,228 billion at the end of 2014, and thus amounted to around 42% of gross domestic product. The German net external asset position rose by €248 billion year-on-year. This increase primarily reflects Germany's current account surplus last year. Unlike in the previous year, the increase occurred against the backdrop of rising gross stocks, as it had done in the years before that.
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Acquisition of financial assets and external financing in Germany in the first quarter of 2015 Results of the financial accounts by sector
In the first quarter of 2015, the financial assets of households rose exceptionally steeply by just under €140 billion (ie 2.8%) on the quarter, climbing to a figure of €5,212 billion.
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Climate change and central banks Welcome address at the Deutsche Bundesbank’s second Financial Markets Conference
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Foreign direct investment stock statistics: end-of-2007 results
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Inflation – lessons learnt from history
15.10.2012 DE
The potential consequences of inflation demonstrate how important it is to keep the value of a currency stable. The German Empire experienced hyperinflation and hidden inflation during and after both world wars. West Germany also saw comparatively high inflation rates in the 1970s.