Germany

Magazine articles on politics and society in Germany.

Old Articles: <Older 201-210 Newer>

BusinessWeek July 15, 2010 Simon Kennedy	Germany Reaps the Euro's Reward Despite voters anger, Germany's businesses have benefited from the common currency.
The Motley Fool July 15, 2010 Travis Hoium	Germany Softens Blow to Solar A decrease in Germany's feed-in tariff cuts could help solar.
The Motley Fool June 24, 2010 Jordan DiPietro	Germany Retreats with the Rest of the Eurozone Germany is undertaking some controversial fiscal austerity measures of its own. If you have the risk tolerance to invest in Europe right now, Germany is an interesting proposition.
The Motley Fool June 18, 2010 Ivan Martchev	Banning Short Selling Is an Act of Desperation Legitimate short selling is a viable market strategy that aids the price-discovery mechanism. Germany's ban on short selling fixes nothing.
TIME Europe April 1, 2010 Josef Joffe	Angela Merkel: German Rules It's been a standard theme of commentary of late to say that Angela Merkel, Germany's Chancellor, could be the leader of Europe -- but doesn't want the job.
TIME Europe March 22, 2010 Tristana Moore	Germany: Tensions at the Top Germany's government has been riven by infighting, bitter personal rivalries and squabbles over policy direction.
TIME Europe March 8, 2010 Tristana Moore	Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Homeschoolers These music teachers left Germany because they didn't like what their children were learning in public school -- and because homeschooling is illegal there.
BusinessWeek February 18, 2010	The Greek Crisis: Merkel's Options As leader of the effort to defuse the threat that Greece's runaway debt poses to the euro, the German chancellor has few if any good choices.
BusinessWeek February 17, 2010 Peter Coy	Germany's Merkel: She's Got the Whole Euro in Her Hands Angela Merkel, the EU's most powerful leader, has to save Europe from itself.
The Motley Fool January 22, 2010 Toby Shute	This Week in Solar Last week, Germany gave solar investors the jitters as word started to spread about a sooner-than-expected, and possibly steeper-than-expected, cut to the country's feed-in tariff.
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