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Warsaw School of Economics Corporate Strategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY Sven Eppert 21 May 2003

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Page 1: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Warsaw School of EconomicsCorporate Strategy

Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D.

Country Report

GERMANY

Sven Eppert

21 May 2003

Page 2: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 2 -Sven Eppert

1. Overview

2. Political environment

3. Economic environment

4. Social environment

5. Technological environment

6. Summary

Ag

en

da

Page 3: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 3 -Sven Eppert

Germany in figures

Area: 356,970 km2

Population: 82.4m (i.e. 231/km2) Main Cities: Berlin (3.4m), Hamburg (1.7m), Munich (1.2m)

GDP: 1,984bn EUR (2002)

Inflation: 1.0% (April 2003)

Unemployment rate: 10.8% (April 2003)

Overv

iew

Page 4: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 4 -Sven Eppert

1. Overview

2. Political environment

3. Economic environment

4. Social environment

5. Technological environment

6. Summary

Ag

en

da

Page 5: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 5 -Sven Eppert

Federal Republic of Germany (constituted of the united Germany on 3 October 1990)

3 levels of government: - Federal: bicameral with the Bundestag (Federal

Assembly) and the Bundesrat (Federal Council) both responsible for national laws, e.g. taxation

- States (Laender): own constitutions, governments and parliaments - running of own facilities, e.g. education and hospital

- Local: relatively large power (e.g. levy business tax)

System of government

Polit

ical en

vir

on

men

t

Page 6: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 6 -Sven Eppert

Main parties: SPD, CDU/CSU, Greens, FDP and PDS

Social democratic-Greens Party coalition since October 1998 led by chancellor Gerhard Schroeder (small majority since 2002)

Great influence of the opposition in the Bundesrat

47 2

248 251

55

SPD

Greens

CDU/CSU

FDP

PDS

Bundestag

Political parties

Polit

ical en

vir

on

men

t

Page 7: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 7 -Sven Eppert

Budget deficit (Maastricht treaty reference)- Tax outfall (126bn EUR till 2006)- Rising of taxes, e.g. tobacco tax by 1 EUR

Unemployment Social system costs (Health, pension and unemployment

insurance) "Agenda 2010" introduced by Schroeder in March 2003:

Broad reform package for the labour market, social system, economy, finance and education

Nevertheless likely that the current coalition remains in power till 2006

Outlook

Polit

ical en

vir

on

men

t

Page 8: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 8 -Sven Eppert

1. Overview

2. Political environment

3. Economic environment

4. Social environment

5. Technological environment

6. Summary

Ag

en

da

Page 9: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 9 -Sven Eppert

GDP growth

Eco

nom

ic e

nvir

on

men

t

-1,5-1,0-0,50,00,51,01,52,02,53,03,54,04,5

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

Source: Federal Statistical Office Germany.

Quarterly % change on the previous year (at prices from 1995)

Page 10: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 10 -Sven Eppert

Consumer price index

Eco

nom

ic e

nvir

on

men

t

Source: Federal Statistical Office Germany.

Change in % (Index 100 = 2000, seasonally adjusted value)

Page 11: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 11 -Sven Eppert

Unemployment

Eco

nom

ic e

nvir

on

men

t

Unemployment rate (total): 10.8%, i.e. 4.5m (April 2003)

Old states: 8.6%, i.e. 2.8m (Trend: ) New states: 19.1%, i.e. 1.7m (Trend: )

Rising long-term unemployment (currently: 1.5m)Source: Federal Statistical Office Germany.

Unemployed(in 1,000)

Page 12: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 12 -Sven Eppert

Comparative economic indicators, 2001

Eco

nom

ic e

nvir

on

men

t

Sources: Economist Intelligence Unit, Country data.

Germany France UK US Japan

GDP (US$ bn) 1,847 1,31 1,424 10,208 4,148

GDP per head (US$) 22,505 22,055 23,832 36,222 32,776

Consumer price inflation (av; %)

2.5 1.6 1.2 2.8 -0.7

Exports of goods fob (US$ bn)

571 289 275 723 383

Imports of goods fob (US$ bn)

-488 -283 -323 -1,147 -313

Trade surplus (US$ bn) 83 6 -48 -424 70

Page 13: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 13 -Sven Eppert

EUR/USD

Eco

nom

ic e

nvir

on

men

t

Source: Finanztreff.de.

Page 14: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 14 -Sven Eppert

Companies with sales less than 50m EUR and employees less than 500

Share of the Mitttelstand among the - Companies (2000): 99.7% - Turnover (2000): 43.2% - Employment (2000): 69.7% - Gross value added (1999): 48.8%

Great importance for the German economy

"Mittelstand"

Eco

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ic e

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on

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t

Source: IFM, Bonn.

Page 15: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 15 -Sven Eppert

Trends

Eco

nom

ic e

nvir

on

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t

2nd largest export country in the world

But Remaining strong EUR reduces growth Tax burden still high, e.g. non-wage labour costs of

about 50%, and constrict investments Large influence of labor unions Tumbling world economy 0.2% decrease of GDP of in Q1/2003 enforces

speculation of a recession

Page 16: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 16 -Sven Eppert

1. Overview

2. Political environment

3. Economic environment

4. Social environment

5. Technological environment

6. Summary

Ag

en

da

Page 17: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 17 -Sven Eppert

Population: 82.2m- Shrinking to 78m (2030) and 70m (2050)

Ageing population Falling fertility Growth: 0.26% (2002 est.)

Immigration policies(currently 8.9% foreigners)

Demographic structure

Soci

al en

vir

on

men

t

Source: Federal Statistical Office Germany.

Page 18: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 18 -Sven Eppert

Social system costs

Soci

al en

vir

on

men

t

Source: FAZ.net.

Page 19: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 19 -Sven Eppert

1. Overview

2. Political environment

3. Economic environment

4. Social environment

5. Technological environment

6. Summary

Ag

en

da

Page 20: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 20 -Sven Eppert

World's most technologically advanced telecommunications systems

Internet user: 32.1m (2002) eCommerce growth held back by privacy issues and

concerns about credit-card security- EIU e-readiness ranking (2003): 13th (out of 60)

R&D is well developed, but has a lack of competitiveness in high-tech

eCommerce and Technology

Tech

nolo

gic

al en

vir

onm

ent

Page 21: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 21 -Sven Eppert

1. Overview

2. Political environment

3. Economic environment

4. Social environment

5. Technological environment

6. Summary

Ag

en

da

Page 22: Sven Eppert 21 May 2003 Warsaw School of Economics CorporateStrategy Marcin Wojtysiak-Kotlarski, Ph.D. Country Report GERMANY

Country ReportGermany21 May 2003

- 22 -Sven Eppert

"Agenda 2010" is unlikely to pass without major changes under the pressure groups

Recessionary tendencies in 2003 IMD World Competitiveness Ranking (2003): 5th

(previous year ranked 4th)

Immediate sharp reforms and another attitude to our problems are needed

Does Germany remain the sick man in Europe?

Su

mm

ary