German election brings some relief to European markets, debt brake in focus
An election win for Germany's conservatives has eased concerns of political gridlock in Europe's biggest economy, though it failed to lift uncertainty around whether a new government can deliver fiscal reforms that would boost sluggish growth.
The far-right had its strongest showing since World War II, while the center-left Social Democrats had their worst postwar ...
The German chancellor, who defied calls to step aside after his government fell apart, is down in the polls but insisting he ...
A reform of Germany's constitutionally enshrined debt brake, which limits public borrowing, would be discussed by the leaders ...
The party led by Friedrich Merz won the country's national election; the primary voter issues were the economy and ...
Both the far-right Alternative fuer Deutschland and the far-left Die Linke saw significant gains and were the most popular ...
Financial markets rose on the likelihood of a two-party coalition between the CDU/CSU and the SPD, with Germany's benchmark ...
Germans are set to take to the polling stations on Sunday to decide on their next government in Sunday's federal election.
Scholz, the 66-year-old incumbent chancellor, is facing an uphill struggle for re-election as his Social Democratic Party ...
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