Group 1 - The core issue in Europe is not an "industrial crisis" affecting the entire region, but rather a specific industrial crisis in Germany [1] - Despite Germany's economic downturn, other European countries like France and Poland continue to show growth, indicating a decoupling from Germany's industrial performance [2][4] - Germany's industrial output has declined significantly, recently hitting a 20-year low, while other European economies have maintained or recovered their manufacturing output [2][4] Group 2 - The decline in Germany's industrial sector is attributed to internal factors rather than external pressures, particularly its relationship with China and competition in the domestic market [4][6] - German manufacturers face intense competition from Chinese electric vehicles, which have become strong contenders in terms of technology and cost, undermining Germany's traditional automotive dominance [4][6] - The sluggish domestic demand and investment in Germany are exacerbated by a rigid economic approach and a reluctance to adopt expansive fiscal policies during economic downturns [4][6][8] Group 3 - To address its economic challenges, Germany may need to break free from fiscal constraints and increase government spending to stimulate growth and facilitate industrial upgrades [6] - Embracing "European protectionism" could provide a temporary solution for Germany, allowing it to create demand through integrated European markets and cooperative initiatives [8]
欧媒:欧洲没有工业危机,有危机的是德国,而德国的危机在中国
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-11-28 08:46