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BRITISCHE LOBESHYMNE
"Germany is coming back!"
Es geht wieder aufwärts in Deutschland! Zu diesem Schluss kommt ausgerechnet eine britische Tageszeitung. Dank WM-Euphorie, Wirtschaftsaufschwung und "Merkel miracle" finde unser Land endlich wieder raus aus dem Jammertal, schreibt "The Times".
London - Es ist eine wahre Lobeshymne, die Berlin-Korrespondent Roger Boyes auf das Land singt, aus dem er für die renommierte britische Tageszeitung "The Times" berichtet. "Whisper it softly ... Germany is coming back" - unter diesem Titel beschreibt der Journalist auf einer Doppelseite in der aktuellen Ausgabe des konservativen Blattes den unverkennbaren Aufwärtstrend, den er hierzulande festzustellen glaubt.
Deutschland habe in der vergangenen Woche den zweifelhaften Titel des "Sick Man of Europe", des alten kranken Mannes in Europa, endgültig an Italien abgegeben, und die Erleichterung, schreibt Boyes, sei in Berlin greifbar gewesen. "Angesichts des Chaos in Rom, einer Nervenkrise in Paris und einer Ära Blair, die sich dem Ende neigt, entwickelt sich Deutschland zum neuen aufstrebenden Stern."
Vergessen sei die Zeit, in der das Land "in einen Abgrund" zu schauen schien, als die Regierung durch einen wenig eindeutigen Wahlausgang gelähmt war, die Wirtschaft mit fünf Millionen Arbeitslosen in der Rezession darbte und die Beziehungen mit den USA unterkühlt waren. Dieses Deutschland, der Inbegriff des "alten Europa", es ist Geschichte - findet die "Times".
Die Deutschen ließen vom traditionellen Pessimismus ab und versprühten endlich Euphorie, wenn es um ihre Heimat geht, diagnostiziert der Korrespondent. Im Mittelpunkt der neuen Jugendlichkeit stehe die Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft im Sommer. Die Vorbereitung auf das Sportereignis sei zu einer nationalen Metapher geworden: Der "mürrische Veteran" Oliver Kahn werde von Bundestrainer Jürgen Klinsmann ausgemustert, Michael Ballack, hochbegabter Mittelfeldspieler "mit dem Aussehen eines Filmstars" zum Kapitän gemacht.
Als weitere Musterbeispiele, wie "cool" die Deutschen inzwischen wieder seien, führt die Zeitung Papst Benedikt XVI., Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel, Modeschöpfer Karl Lagerfeld und Top-Model Heidi Klum auf. Im Leitartikel, der sich ebenfalls mit Deutschland befasst, ist vom "Merkel miracle", dem Merkel-Wunder die Rede.
"Man sollte die Deutschen niemals abschreiben"
Das Vertrauen der Wirtschaft in die Politik sei gewachsen, weil nun Politiker an der Macht seien, "die fähig sind, Entscheidungen zu treffen", schreibt die "Times". Alle Daten deuteten auf einen Aufschwung hin: Deutschland ist nach wie vor Export-Weltmeister, das Wirtschaftswachstum könnte wieder die Zwei-Prozent-Marke erreichen, die Inflation liege unter zwei Prozent und der Geschäftsklima-Index ist so hoch wie seit der deutschen Einheit nicht mehr.
Die wahre Alchemie der Merkel-Ära liege jedoch im Einsatz der negativen Zahlen. Habe die hohe Arbeitslosigkeit der siechen Regierung von Altbundeskanzler Gerhard Schröder noch das Blut entzogen, sei diese jetzt der "Knüppel", mit dem seine Nachfolgerin die Gewerkschaften bändigen könne. Unternehmen bräuchten nur noch damit zu drohen, ihren Standort nach Polen zu verlagern, um Diskussionen über Lohnerhöhungen zu ersticken. "Die Gewerkschaften sind zu Schmusekätzchen geworden."
Es geht wieder aufwärts in Deutschland. Sogar die Schokoladenverkaufszahlen erreichen Rekordhöhen und die Deutschen machen Urlaub in der Heimat - nicht weil sie sich nichts anderes leisten könnten, sondern weil ihnen Italien weniger attraktiv erscheint. Ja, man sollte die Deutschen niemals abschreiben, weiß der "Times"-Korrespondent. Denn: "Wie jeder englische Fußball-Fan weiß, sie wissen nicht, wann sie verloren haben."
phw/dpa/The Times
http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/0,1518,411579,00.html
Irgendwie hat WO die Hälfte der Überschrift verschluckt.
Na ja , läuft eben noch nicht alles perfekt im Merkel Miracle Land.
Na ja , läuft eben noch nicht alles perfekt im Merkel Miracle Land.
Wenn " folgen, dann verhaspelt sich w:0
JHHHHHAA
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.425 von Graf_Voelsing am 15.04.06 19:53:04Aha, daran hat es dann gelegen.
"Germany is coming back!"
Vielleicht kann es ja ein MOD einfügen, vielleicht der, der so gerne meine Beiträge löscht und mir so nette Boardmails schreibt.
"Germany is coming back!"
Vielleicht kann es ja ein MOD einfügen, vielleicht der, der so gerne meine Beiträge löscht und mir so nette Boardmails schreibt.
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.534 von susi_rules81 am 15.04.06 20:33:12Susi hat das Merkel nicht ein bezauberndes Lächeln ? 
wer ist deutschland? 
in uk werden immer noch anti-deutschland aufkleber und postkarten verkauft
german herman
in uk werden immer noch anti-deutschland aufkleber und postkarten verkauft
german herman
Trifft man einen Engländer, so ist dieser für gewöhnlich sternhagel voll .. warum sollte das bei Times-Redakteuren nun anders sein? 
MwSt-Soli, Gesundheits-Soli, Maut-Soli, DeutschforIslams-Soli, etc-Soli .. 2007 wird ein gutes Jahr, um zu verduften
MwSt-Soli, Gesundheits-Soli, Maut-Soli, DeutschforIslams-Soli, etc-Soli .. 2007 wird ein gutes Jahr, um zu verduften
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.674 von Rumsbums am 15.04.06 21:31:00Rumsbums,
ich wünsch Dir eine gute Reise. Wieder einer weniger, den wir durchfüttern müssen.
wilbi
ich wünsch Dir eine gute Reise. Wieder einer weniger, den wir durchfüttern müssen.
wilbi
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.696 von Wilbi am 15.04.06 21:39:35Bei deiner Affinität zur Logik kann aus dir hier ja noch ein ganz Grosser werden .. schon mal an eine Karriere in der Politik gedacht? 
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.756 von Rumsbums am 15.04.06 22:01:44Hab Nachsicht mit Wilbi.
Vorhin war Medikamentenvergabe.
Vorhin war Medikamentenvergabe.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.952 von InvestigativTrader am 15.04.06 22:33:40was tradet eigentlich ein InvestigativTrader so den ganzen Tag? 
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.756 von Rumsbums am 15.04.06 22:01:44Natürlich möchte wilbi Politiker werden. Sein Vorbild ist Saddam.
Na wilbi, hier wirst du aber ganz schön seziert.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.964 von Rumsbums am 15.04.06 22:41:39Das passt eigentlich nicht hierher aber was solls
ÖL- und Gasstocks, Explorer, Internet, Medien, deutsche Insowerte, OTC-BB, kanadische Werte.
ÖL- und Gasstocks, Explorer, Internet, Medien, deutsche Insowerte, OTC-BB, kanadische Werte.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.208.027 von InvestigativTrader am 15.04.06 23:14:38ÖL- und Gasstocks, Explorer, Internet, Medien, deutsche Insowerte, OTC-BB, kanadische Werte.
Das hört sich ja sehr verzockt an. Für mich wär das nichts. Aber bei WO bist Du da ganz gut aufgehoben. Einem Forum , wo über Cobracrest oder den 0.014 $ penny stock US Microbics täglich mehr Beiträge geschrieben werden, als über alle DAX Aktien zusammen.
Das hört sich ja sehr verzockt an. Für mich wär das nichts. Aber bei WO bist Du da ganz gut aufgehoben. Einem Forum , wo über Cobracrest oder den 0.014 $ penny stock US Microbics täglich mehr Beiträge geschrieben werden, als über alle DAX Aktien zusammen.
Whisper it softly... Germany is coming back
By Roger Boyes
Germany is out of the doldrums as economic reforms boost wealth and confidence. Now all it needs is to win the World Cup
NEVER write off the Germans. As every English football fan knows, they don’t know when they are beaten.
Only a few months ago, the country appeared to be staring into an abyss. The Government was paralysed after inconclusive elections and the economy, Europe’s largest, was in recession with more than five million out of work, and the most powerful companies were awash with corporate sleaze.
Relations with the United States were at their lowest ebb after the war in Iraq, and Germany had been placed firmly in “Old Europe” by critics despairing at the EU’s stubborn refusal to modernise. It was, to put it mildly, a bit of a mess.
Yet this week the dubious title of Sick Man of Europe was handed, without great ceremony, from Germany to Italy, and in Berlin at least there was palpable relief. With chaos in Rome, a nervous crisis in Paris and with the Blair era drawing to a close, Germany is emerging as Europe’s rising star.
You feel the change in your bones, says 38-year-old Beate Lindner.
“We’re not the bottom of the heap any more and it feels good,” she says.
Frau Lindner, a single mother with a 14-year-old son, Martin, has had some lean years as a travel consultant, but now business is looking up. The Chinese are coming, the Americans have discovered German modern art as a tax write-off and the British and Irish want second homes in Germany.
Germans are abandoning their traditional pessimism and are becoming upbeat about their country. Pop songs burst with national pride. A new marketing campaign sells Germany as a Land of Ideas. The Berlin cityscape brims with shiny, metallic sculptures boasting of Germany’s greatest inventions: from oversized aspirins to huge adidas football boots.
The football World Cup, which takes place in Germany this summer, is the focal point of the country’s rejuvenation, the moment when rising national self-esteem merges with a cash bonanza and a quiet optimism. A German Pope and a German World Cup win, muses the bestselling psychotherapist Stefan Grünewald, would signal the rebirth of national self-confidence.
Preparation for the World Cup has become a national metaphor. Jürgen Klinsmann, the former Spurs striker who now manages the national squad, has side-lined Oliver Kahn, the grumpy veteran and national icon, and handed the captain’s armband to Michael Ballack, a midfielder of extravagant skill and film-star good looks.
So Germany has moved from defence to offence, from stolid experience to youthful innovation. The word is out: Germans do not have to win the cup this time round but the spectators want a bit more flair.
Whether Angela Merkel, the Chancellor, sees the national mission quite in those terms is unclear. She has gone on holiday (to Italy) promising to accelerate reform on her return. This is a decisive juncture. Germany is ahead of both France and Italy in the reform cycle.
Gerhard Schröder, her predecessor, began overhauling the welfare state three years ago, and paid the political price. His downfall came not through dramatic Paris-style street protests but rather in the drip-drip of regional election losses. His authority eroded like limestone.
Frau Merkel is ready to exploit this legacy as surely as Tony Blair benefited from the groundwork laid by Margaret Thatcher. Businesses sense this is about to happen, which is why Frau Merkel’s popularity ratings among managers is still above 70 per cent.
That managerial confidence is inspired by politicians who now seem capable of making decisions. After 13 years of public argument Berlin is going ahead with a new airport capable of handling 20 million passengers a year, to compete with Heathrow and Schiphol. The long overdue move will transform the role of the German capital in Central Europe. That demonstrates a commitment to the future that has been lacking since the early days of German unification.
The raw economic figures are good. Germany is still the world’s top exporter, GDP growth is up and could reach 2 per cent, inflation is dipping below 2 per cent. The IFO business confidence index is at its highest since 1991. Consumer spending is up. It is a dramatically different picture from Italy and France.
But the real alchemy of the brief Merkel era is in the use of the negative figures. The five million unemployed leeched blood from the dying Government of Herr Schröder. For Frau Merkel, they have become the ultimate cosh with which to beat the unions. Despite a flutter of resistance, the unions have been marginalised.
Corporate Germany has been changing faster than the rest of the country. It is now enough for a company to threaten to move a factory to Poland for German workers to abandon a wage dispute. As a result, the unions have become pussy cats. The average number of days lost annually through strikes (nine days per 1,000 workers) is significantly lower than in France (129) or Italy (82).
Productivity is up and the work ethic is back. “We’re like the English now,” says Frau Lindner. “We work hard and we play hard.” She is planning two further holidays this year: one to France and one to America.
And no wonder: the money is suddenly there. Average senior managerial salaries are now €251,000 (about £176,000), just behind Britain and well ahead of France (€116,000).
It is this rapidly evolving attitude to work that is sowing optimism. Around 1.7 million Germans have taken second jobs earning up to £275 a month on top of their full-time salary, typically as office cleaners or as freelance events organisers. More and more companies hire people on fixed-term contracts. As a result, trade unions have lost their ability to dictate wages, says Peter Schnur, of the IAB labour market monitoring unit.
The effect is liberating. Since leaving school, 22-year-old Nicolas Ceder has already set up internet cafés, helped to open a bar and published a free magazine. He is now importing Swedish stretch benches to help Germans with back problems. “You do meet people now who are willing to take risks,” he says. “And though the reforms may be small they are forcing people to push themselves harder to get employed. That makes a big difference to the national mood.”
A journalist friend has helped to launch two magazines in the past three years, Cicero, a political journal, and a lifestyle glossy, Park Avenue. Both are doing well. Now he is working on a third. That would have been unthinkable five years ago. Advertising budgets are flush and publishers are willing to take risks.
Optimism, the essential component of a rebound, is almost impossible to measure. But chocolate sales have hit record highs and property prices are picking up in key cities and beauty spots. Holidaying at home used to be a sign of poverty. Now Germany is the German’s top tourist destination.
In the 1960s in the midst of the first Economic Miracle, Germans could not wait to pack their Volkswagen Beetles and drive to Lake Como. Now Italy seems less attractive than staying at home.
Economists and psychologists call this the Merkel Miracle. It stops some way short of the Blairite revolution unleashed in 1997: people still are fearful and there are still a great many obstacles to change. But something has changed in the relationship between state and individual; personal initiative is being rewarded and that is boosting spirits. Unlike France, a majority of the nation no longer wants a career in the civil service.
“This is Germany’s chance,” says Christoph Schlitz, of Die Welt. “Who else is there to lead Europe but us? The British Government is in a state of permanent agony, the French are blocking themselves and the Italians look wobbly.”
Germany by numbers
82 million population
£17,000 GDP per capita
£850,000 billion subsidy from West to East Germany since unification
300 pints of beer drunk per person per year, more than any other country
25kg of sausages eaten annually per person, about a quarter of a pig
3rd largest economy in the world after US and Japan
11.6 per cent unemployment
5,000 neo-Nazis paraded in Dresden last year on anniversary of Allied bombing
2.4 per cent of population is of Turkish origin
3.7 per cent of population is Muslim
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3-2135206_2,00.html
By Roger Boyes
Germany is out of the doldrums as economic reforms boost wealth and confidence. Now all it needs is to win the World Cup
NEVER write off the Germans. As every English football fan knows, they don’t know when they are beaten.
Only a few months ago, the country appeared to be staring into an abyss. The Government was paralysed after inconclusive elections and the economy, Europe’s largest, was in recession with more than five million out of work, and the most powerful companies were awash with corporate sleaze.
Relations with the United States were at their lowest ebb after the war in Iraq, and Germany had been placed firmly in “Old Europe” by critics despairing at the EU’s stubborn refusal to modernise. It was, to put it mildly, a bit of a mess.
Yet this week the dubious title of Sick Man of Europe was handed, without great ceremony, from Germany to Italy, and in Berlin at least there was palpable relief. With chaos in Rome, a nervous crisis in Paris and with the Blair era drawing to a close, Germany is emerging as Europe’s rising star.
You feel the change in your bones, says 38-year-old Beate Lindner.
“We’re not the bottom of the heap any more and it feels good,” she says.
Frau Lindner, a single mother with a 14-year-old son, Martin, has had some lean years as a travel consultant, but now business is looking up. The Chinese are coming, the Americans have discovered German modern art as a tax write-off and the British and Irish want second homes in Germany.
Germans are abandoning their traditional pessimism and are becoming upbeat about their country. Pop songs burst with national pride. A new marketing campaign sells Germany as a Land of Ideas. The Berlin cityscape brims with shiny, metallic sculptures boasting of Germany’s greatest inventions: from oversized aspirins to huge adidas football boots.
The football World Cup, which takes place in Germany this summer, is the focal point of the country’s rejuvenation, the moment when rising national self-esteem merges with a cash bonanza and a quiet optimism. A German Pope and a German World Cup win, muses the bestselling psychotherapist Stefan Grünewald, would signal the rebirth of national self-confidence.
Preparation for the World Cup has become a national metaphor. Jürgen Klinsmann, the former Spurs striker who now manages the national squad, has side-lined Oliver Kahn, the grumpy veteran and national icon, and handed the captain’s armband to Michael Ballack, a midfielder of extravagant skill and film-star good looks.
So Germany has moved from defence to offence, from stolid experience to youthful innovation. The word is out: Germans do not have to win the cup this time round but the spectators want a bit more flair.
Whether Angela Merkel, the Chancellor, sees the national mission quite in those terms is unclear. She has gone on holiday (to Italy) promising to accelerate reform on her return. This is a decisive juncture. Germany is ahead of both France and Italy in the reform cycle.
Gerhard Schröder, her predecessor, began overhauling the welfare state three years ago, and paid the political price. His downfall came not through dramatic Paris-style street protests but rather in the drip-drip of regional election losses. His authority eroded like limestone.
Frau Merkel is ready to exploit this legacy as surely as Tony Blair benefited from the groundwork laid by Margaret Thatcher. Businesses sense this is about to happen, which is why Frau Merkel’s popularity ratings among managers is still above 70 per cent.
That managerial confidence is inspired by politicians who now seem capable of making decisions. After 13 years of public argument Berlin is going ahead with a new airport capable of handling 20 million passengers a year, to compete with Heathrow and Schiphol. The long overdue move will transform the role of the German capital in Central Europe. That demonstrates a commitment to the future that has been lacking since the early days of German unification.
The raw economic figures are good. Germany is still the world’s top exporter, GDP growth is up and could reach 2 per cent, inflation is dipping below 2 per cent. The IFO business confidence index is at its highest since 1991. Consumer spending is up. It is a dramatically different picture from Italy and France.
But the real alchemy of the brief Merkel era is in the use of the negative figures. The five million unemployed leeched blood from the dying Government of Herr Schröder. For Frau Merkel, they have become the ultimate cosh with which to beat the unions. Despite a flutter of resistance, the unions have been marginalised.
Corporate Germany has been changing faster than the rest of the country. It is now enough for a company to threaten to move a factory to Poland for German workers to abandon a wage dispute. As a result, the unions have become pussy cats. The average number of days lost annually through strikes (nine days per 1,000 workers) is significantly lower than in France (129) or Italy (82).
Productivity is up and the work ethic is back. “We’re like the English now,” says Frau Lindner. “We work hard and we play hard.” She is planning two further holidays this year: one to France and one to America.
And no wonder: the money is suddenly there. Average senior managerial salaries are now €251,000 (about £176,000), just behind Britain and well ahead of France (€116,000).
It is this rapidly evolving attitude to work that is sowing optimism. Around 1.7 million Germans have taken second jobs earning up to £275 a month on top of their full-time salary, typically as office cleaners or as freelance events organisers. More and more companies hire people on fixed-term contracts. As a result, trade unions have lost their ability to dictate wages, says Peter Schnur, of the IAB labour market monitoring unit.
The effect is liberating. Since leaving school, 22-year-old Nicolas Ceder has already set up internet cafés, helped to open a bar and published a free magazine. He is now importing Swedish stretch benches to help Germans with back problems. “You do meet people now who are willing to take risks,” he says. “And though the reforms may be small they are forcing people to push themselves harder to get employed. That makes a big difference to the national mood.”
A journalist friend has helped to launch two magazines in the past three years, Cicero, a political journal, and a lifestyle glossy, Park Avenue. Both are doing well. Now he is working on a third. That would have been unthinkable five years ago. Advertising budgets are flush and publishers are willing to take risks.
Optimism, the essential component of a rebound, is almost impossible to measure. But chocolate sales have hit record highs and property prices are picking up in key cities and beauty spots. Holidaying at home used to be a sign of poverty. Now Germany is the German’s top tourist destination.
In the 1960s in the midst of the first Economic Miracle, Germans could not wait to pack their Volkswagen Beetles and drive to Lake Como. Now Italy seems less attractive than staying at home.
Economists and psychologists call this the Merkel Miracle. It stops some way short of the Blairite revolution unleashed in 1997: people still are fearful and there are still a great many obstacles to change. But something has changed in the relationship between state and individual; personal initiative is being rewarded and that is boosting spirits. Unlike France, a majority of the nation no longer wants a career in the civil service.
“This is Germany’s chance,” says Christoph Schlitz, of Die Welt. “Who else is there to lead Europe but us? The British Government is in a state of permanent agony, the French are blocking themselves and the Italians look wobbly.”
Germany by numbers
82 million population
£17,000 GDP per capita
£850,000 billion subsidy from West to East Germany since unification
300 pints of beer drunk per person per year, more than any other country
25kg of sausages eaten annually per person, about a quarter of a pig
3rd largest economy in the world after US and Japan
11.6 per cent unemployment
5,000 neo-Nazis paraded in Dresden last year on anniversary of Allied bombing
2.4 per cent of population is of Turkish origin
3.7 per cent of population is Muslim
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3-2135206_2,00.html
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.674 von Rumsbums am 15.04.06 21:31:00ich bin schon weg . . .
und was die betrunkenen engländer angeht, recht hast du
und was die betrunkenen engländer angeht, recht hast du
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 21.207.111 von susi_rules81 am 15.04.06 18:19:53Ohne englischen Schiedsrichter wäre Deutschland 1954 nicht Weltmeister geworden (1974 auch nicht).
Hätte sich nicht ein gewisser Krupp aus Essen heimlich nach England in die Fabriken eingeschlichen, wäre Deutschland heute noch ein humorloses, respektloses, undankbares Bauernland...
Hätte sich nicht ein gewisser Krupp aus Essen heimlich nach England in die Fabriken eingeschlichen, wäre Deutschland heute noch ein humorloses, respektloses, undankbares Bauernland...
Pop songs burst with national pride 
Wo der Tommy die gehört haben will, würde mich wirklich interessieren. Im Radio sicher nicht.
Wo der Tommy die gehört haben will, würde mich wirklich interessieren. Im Radio sicher nicht.
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