I think Germany is in the same time the engine of European economy and recovery, but a match between Western and Eastern Europe & Russia, with alle the opportunities of growth it implicates. Furthermore German cities are working hard on improving and increasing their business attractivity.
I think that the stability that Germany as a business location offers is one of its main strengths / attractions. Stability in terms of economic performance, stability in terms of legal and political aspects. Moreover, do German cities offer very good infrastructure and a comparatively high quality of life for employees. Important factors when it comes to location decisions.
And as Tommy just pointed out: The competitive edge these days is probably Germany’s reputation as European powerhouse – located right in the middle of Europe.
I too, under the impression that the combination of strong, stable and dominant German economy together with extensive efforts made by German cities in order to promote themselves are the main KSF in their popularity.
financial groups and Investors associate their destinations with success, Germany proved to be the leading economy in the region, and the unification of its land added to its crediblity that with the high cost of sacrifice it remained on top among its neighbors.
Apart from the obvious positive factors speaking for German cities, such as good infrastructure, strong national economy, I think the de-centralized character of the Germany landscape also plays a part. Unlike, France or the UK, where Paris or London attract the vast majority of business, Germany is much more spread out into several centers. For example, Frankfurt is the financial capital of the country, but Munich might be more attractive for IT comanies, Hamburg is important for trade and I guess Duesseldorf benefits from its closeness to the industries of the Ruhr area.
I think Germany is in the same time the engine of European economy and recovery, but a match between Western and Eastern Europe & Russia, with alle the opportunities of growth it implicates. Furthermore German cities are working hard on improving and increasing their business attractivity.
I think that the stability that Germany as a business location offers is one of its main strengths / attractions. Stability in terms of economic performance, stability in terms of legal and political aspects. Moreover, do German cities offer very good infrastructure and a comparatively high quality of life for employees. Important factors when it comes to location decisions.
And as Tommy just pointed out: The competitive edge these days is probably Germany’s reputation as European powerhouse – located right in the middle of Europe.
I too, under the impression that the combination of strong, stable and dominant German economy together with extensive efforts made by German cities in order to promote themselves are the main KSF in their popularity.
David Dekel, CEO
Endeavour Enterprises N.V.
financial groups and Investors associate their destinations with success, Germany proved to be the leading economy in the region, and the unification of its land added to its crediblity that with the high cost of sacrifice it remained on top among its neighbors.
Kamil Homsi
CEO
Global Realty Capital
New York
It’s the biggest, most central and most reliable economy in Europe.
Apart from the obvious positive factors speaking for German cities, such as good infrastructure, strong national economy, I think the de-centralized character of the Germany landscape also plays a part. Unlike, France or the UK, where Paris or London attract the vast majority of business, Germany is much more spread out into several centers. For example, Frankfurt is the financial capital of the country, but Munich might be more attractive for IT comanies, Hamburg is important for trade and I guess Duesseldorf benefits from its closeness to the industries of the Ruhr area.