Michael Nienaber is a German government reporter at various esteemed publications. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and security policy, with a focus on Europe, the UK, and regional interests across North America and the Asia-Pacific. Michael's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Automotive News Europe, Reuters, and The Globe and Mail, among others.
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Michael Nienaber's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements, legal policy regulation, finance & economy, and government & politics. Given the focus on Germany and the EU, he would likely be receptive to pitches offering insights from experts in these areas. These could include economists or political analysts who can provide valuable commentary on financial policies, budget decisions within Germany and the EU, as well as political developments impacting these regions.
Pitches should emphasize relevance to German economic or political interests or implications for European Union dynamics. Additionally, given his coverage of Ukraine-related topics at times when they intersect with German or broader European interests suggest that relevant pitches about Ukraine that impact those regions could also attract Michael's attention.
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By: Michael Nienaber, Arne Delfs
German plans for a debt-financed splurge on defense and infrastructure remained on track for parliamentary approval on Tuesday after conservative and Social Democrat lawmakers signaled overwhelming support for the spending bill.
By: Arne Delfs, Michael Nienaber, Kamil Kowalcze
German lawmakers passed a landmark spending package, taking a major step toward unlocking hundreds of billions of euros in debt financing for defense and infrastructure and heralding the end of decades of budget austerity.
By: Kamil Kowalcze, Michael Nienaber, Arne Delfs
Der Bundestag hat ein in der deutschen Nachkriegsgeschichte beispielloses Ausgabenpaket verabschiedet. Der entscheidende Schritt zur Freigabe von Hunderten von Milliarden Euro an Schuldenfinanzierung für Verteidigung und Infrastruktur läutet das Ende der jahrzehntelangen Haushaltsdisziplin in Berlin ein.
By: Michael Nienaber
Fabricantes de armas europeos desde Thyssenkrupp AG hasta BAE Systems Plc y los fabricantes más pequeños de drones son los que más se benefician del enorme gasto en defensa de Alemania, según personas familiarizadas con el asunto, después de que los comentarios del presidente Donald Trump plantearan dudas sobre el compromiso de EE.UU. con la cooperación transatlántica.
By: Michael Nienaber, Arne Delfs, Kamil Kowalcze
(Bloomberg) -- German lawmakers passed a landmark spending package, taking a major step toward unlocking hundreds of billions of euros in debt financing for defense and infrastructure and heralding the end of decades of budget austerity.
By: Kamil Kowalcze, Arne Delfs, Michael Nienaber
(Bloomberg) -- German lawmakers passed a landmark spending package, taking a major step toward unlocking hundreds of billions of euros in debt
By: Alberto Nardelli, Andrea Palasciano, Michael Nienaber
An effort by European Union leaders to deliver €5 billion ($5.4 billion) to secure ammunition for Ukraine this year was held up by France and Italy, European diplomats said, another sign of the challenges the bloc faces in replacing US support for Kyiv.
By: Andra Timu, Samy Adghirni, Michael Nienaber
Leaders from European countries will meet in Paris next week to discuss their position on Ukraine and demands on the peace process, according to people familiar with the plans.
By: Michael Nienaber, Andra Timu, Samy Adghirni
Los líderes de los países europeos se reunirán en París la próxima semana para discutir su posición sobre Ucrania y sus demandas sobre el proceso de paz, según fuentes con conocimiento de los planes.
By: Alberto Nardelli, Michael Nienaber, Andrea Palasciano
(Bloomberg) -- An effort by European Union leaders to deliver €5 billion ($5.4 billion) to secure ammunition for Ukraine this year was held up by France and Italy, European diplomats said, another sign of the challenges the bloc faces in replacing US support for Kyiv.Most Read from BloombergNew York Subway Ditches MetroCard After 32 Years for Tap-And-GoAmtrak CEO Departs Amid Threats of a Transit Funding PullbackDespite Cost-Cutting Moves, Trump Plans to Remake DC in His StyleLA Faces $1 Billion
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