Germany is about to enter what its next chancellor, Friedrich Merz, calls a historic “whatever it takes” moment of ...

Berlin’s decision to lift all caps on military spending and binge on infrastructure marks a U-turn for the fiscally ...

Germany's government bonds staged a historic selloff on Wednesday, as investors braced for the government to break with years ...

The surge followed an agreement led by Chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz that would largely exempt defence spending from ...

Goldman Sachs raised its economic growth forecast for Germany this year, citing the prospect of increased military and ...

The debt brake was passed in 2009, when a global financial crisis led to sharp increase in government borrowing in Germany ...

Germany's banks on Thursday warned Berlin that giant spending plans for infrastructure and defence need to be accompanied by ...

The impact of a potential trade war with the United States and massive increases in European defense spending and government ...

European Union leaders backed new defense spending plans aimed at freeing up billions of euros for the continent’s security ...

"Whatever it takes" appears to be the motto of the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats, who are expected to form Germany's new government. They are set to reform borrowing limits to allow for ...

The two political parties expected to form the next German government have agreed to loosen the country’s constitution ...