Germany's government has slashed its 2025 growth forecast for the country’s economy, Europe’s biggest, to just 0.3% after it shrank for two consecutive years.

The German government slashed its gross domestic product expectations Wednesday, saying it was now forecasting just 0.3% growth in 2025.

Germany’s government announced on Wednesday that it has revised its economic growth forecast for 2025 down to just 0.3%, citing serious concerns over the country’s economic outlook. Robert Habeck, the country’s economy and climate minister,

By Christian Kraemer and Maria Martinez BERLIN (Reuters) -German exports are expected to decline by 0.3% in 2025 due to weakening competitiveness as well as growing geopolitical and trade tensions, according to the government's annual economic report published on Wednesday.

Germany has been systematically underinvesting and its restrictive fiscal policies have been a brake on growth, German Economy Minister Robert Habeck said on Wednesday. The German economy has been stagnating for a long time,

The German government on Wednesday cut its growth projections for 2025 amid domestic political instability and the looming threat of higher US tariffs under President Donald Trump. Output is now expected to increase by only 0.

Germany on Wednesday lowered its 2025 growth forecast to 0.3%, down from 1.1%, as the country's stagnant economy continues to struggle. Economy Minister Robert Habeck announced the new gross domestic product (GDP) estimate in a presentation of the government's annual economic report in Berlin.

Berlin brought down its 2025 economic growth forecast from 1.1% to 0.3%. A government report cited the collapse of the government as the main reason.

Germany is to present a revised economic forecast for 2025 on Wednesday, with gross domestic product (GDP) expected to grow by a meagre 0.3%. Economy Minister Robert Habeck is due to announce the new figure - a significant drop from last autumn's estimate of 1.

The economy minister and Green Party chancellor candidate says Germany could follow Austria’s far-right path, as the CDU signals willingness to erode its firewall against the AfD ahead of a

Germany’s economy minister Robert Habeck warned Europe not to become overly reliant on US energy and urged the region to stick together in response to the new Donald Trump administration.