@simongrimm.bsky.social
There are still major challenges, especially around labor regulation, corporate governance, and energy.
But I'm optimistic. The fundamentals of Germany are strong, most people want growth, and there is a palpable shift away from post-materialist politics.
But I'm optimistic. The fundamentals of Germany are strong, most people want growth, and there is a palpable shift away from post-materialist politics.
November 30, 2024 at 8:02 PM
There are still major challenges, especially around labor regulation, corporate governance, and energy.
But I'm optimistic. The fundamentals of Germany are strong, most people want growth, and there is a palpable shift away from post-materialist politics.
But I'm optimistic. The fundamentals of Germany are strong, most people want growth, and there is a palpable shift away from post-materialist politics.
Re CDU:
- CDU is becoming more open to debt break reform + they might restart TTIP negotiations (this could work, given USMCA under Trump v1)
- CDU could enter into a coalition with the Greens, who are not as opposed to tax cuts and labor reform as the SPD.
- CDU is becoming more open to debt break reform + they might restart TTIP negotiations (this could work, given USMCA under Trump v1)
- CDU could enter into a coalition with the Greens, who are not as opposed to tax cuts and labor reform as the SPD.
November 30, 2024 at 8:02 PM
Re CDU:
- CDU is becoming more open to debt break reform + they might restart TTIP negotiations (this could work, given USMCA under Trump v1)
- CDU could enter into a coalition with the Greens, who are not as opposed to tax cuts and labor reform as the SPD.
- CDU is becoming more open to debt break reform + they might restart TTIP negotiations (this could work, given USMCA under Trump v1)
- CDU could enter into a coalition with the Greens, who are not as opposed to tax cuts and labor reform as the SPD.