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Questionnaire for the Survey on Consumer Expectations (BOP‑HH) Wave 59 – November 2024
788 KB, PDF
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Germany's balance of payments in 2011 Article from the Monthly Report March 2012
215 KB, PDF
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Changing forces of gravity: how the crisis affected international banking Claudia M. Buch, Katja Neugebauer, Christoph Schröder
596 KB, PDF
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Reporting forms for enterprises, (maritime) shipping companies, public authorities and individuals - Annexes Z 4, Z 8 and Z 10 to AWV incl. explanatory notes
181 KB, PDF
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Liquidity in the German corporate bond market: has the CSPP made a difference? Lena Boneva, Mevlud Islami, Kathi Schlepper
863 KB, PDF
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The determinants of intra-firm trade: in search for export-import magnification effects Peter Egger, Michael Pfaffermayr
328 KB, PDF
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On the empirical relevance of the exchange rate as a shock absorber at the zero lower bound David Finck, Mathias Hoffmann, Patrick Hürtgen
2 MB, PDF
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Dynamics in the crude oil market dictated by the manufacturing sector Research Brief | 40th edition – May 2021
It is often said that industry in oil-importing countries is especially hard hit when oil prices climb. However, a new study reveals that the manufacturing sector actually often does well during episodes of elevated oil prices. This is because, from a global perspective, that particular sector is a driving force behind oil price movements. The manufacturing sector’s healthy performance thus bolsters the economy of oil-importing countries in times of rising oil prices. Conversely, industry often exerts negative effects when oil prices fall.