Germany (National)
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Iain's reporting largely focuses on German government and politics, with a significant portion dedicated to economic matters such as the budget, strikes, and broader financial concerns. Given this focus, pitches should be tailored to experts or sources who can provide commentary on political developments in Germany and their impact on the economy.
For evolving stories or announcements related to legal policy regulations or government decisions that could potentially affect the German economy, Iain may appreciate insights from experts in those specific areas.
As for coverage attributes of his articles, they entail a heavy emphasis on government announcements which suggests he is likely interested in receiving commentary from authoritative figures within governmental bodies or institutions impacting these topics.
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German conservative frontrunner Friedrich Merz pledged that a government under his leadership wouldn’t raise taxes to fund the hundreds of billions of euros of investment needed in areas like defense and infrastructure, saying it would be “poison” for Europe’s biggest economy.
By: Michael Nienaber, Iain Rogers
(Bloomberg) -- German conservative frontrunner Friedrich Merz and Social Democrat Chancellor Olaf Scholz made their final pitches to breakfast television viewers on Friday, with polls showing Merz solidly on course for victory in Sunday’s election.Most Read from BloombergTrump to Halt NY Congestion Pricing by Terminating ApprovalAirbnb Billionaire Offers Pre-Fab Homes for LA Fire VictimsSorry, Kids: Disney’s New York Headquarters Is for Grown-UpsTrump Targets $128 Billion California High-Speed R
Unions-Spitzenkandidat Friedrich Merz hat versprochen, dass eine Regierung unter seiner Führung keine Steuern erhöhen werde, um die notwendigen Investitionen in Höhe von mehreren hundert Milliarden Euro in Bereichen wie Verteidigung und Infrastruktur zu finanzieren. Das wäre “Gift” für die deutsche Wirtschaft.
By: Iain Rogers, Michael Nienaber
(Bloomberg) -- German conservative frontrunner Friedrich Merz and Social Democrat Chancellor Olaf Scholz made their final pitches to breakfast television viewers on Friday, with polls showing Merz solidly on course for victory in Sunday's election.
Germany’s conservatives are heading for defeat in Sunday’s Hamburg regional vote just one week after leader Friedrich Merz’s victory over Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s Social Democrats in the national election.
(Bloomberg) -- Germany's conservatives are heading for defeat in Sunday's Hamburg regional vote just one week after leader Friedrich Merz's victory over Chancellor Olaf Scholz's Social Democrats in the national election.
(Bloomberg) -- German lawmakers will vote on a bill Tuesday that would unlock hundreds of billions of euros in debt-financed defense and infrastructure spending and herald a pivot toward a substantially more expansive fiscal policy in Europe's biggest economy.
Germany’s move to unlock hundreds of billions of euros in debt-financed defense and infrastructure spending is expected to pass its final legislative hurdle on Friday when lawmakers in the upper house of parliament in Berlin vote on the measures.
Germany’s domestic intelligence agency formally classified the Alternative for Germany as a right-wing extremist movement, meaning authorities will have enhanced powers to monitor the party as a potential threat to democracy.
Friedrich Merz travels to Paris and Warsaw on Wednesday on his first foreign trip as German chancellor, still reeling from a humiliating setback in Tuesday’s government transition that raised early questions about his leadership.
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