Skip to main content
Advertisement
Advertisement

analysis CNA Lifestyle

Clone of article drupal sp 16 migration

brief test brief test brief test brief test brief test vbrief test vvvbrief test brief test brief test 

tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test tldr test 

BERLIN: The Ukraine war will have cost the German economy around €160 billion (US$171 billion), or about 4 per cent of its gross domestic output, in lost value creation by the end of the year, the head of the German Chambers of Industry and Commerce (DIHK) said.
added pull quotes

context snippet added

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Collapse

podcast added

flexi video added
22:53 Min

Who can forget the moment where two high jumpers – Qatar’s Mutaz Barshim and Italy’s Gianmarco Tamberi – decided to share a gold medal? Or when Dutch runner Sifan Hassan fell in the final lap of her 1,500m heat, only to pick herself up and come in first?

And remember when US swimmer Caeleb Dressel (who’s now an Omega ambassador) gave his gold medal to teammate Brooks Curry?

It was truly a Games to remember, and what better way to keep these memories alive than with Omega’s special edition Tokyo 2020 timepieces? Omega, after all, is the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games. Pick your favourites below.

Industry makes up a higher share of the economy in Germany than in many other countries, and the sector is for the most part energy-intensive, meaning German companies have been especially hard hit by a surge in energy prices, which last year hit record highs in Europe.

German industry is set to pay about 40 per cent more for energy in 2023 than in 2021, before the crisis triggered by Russia's invasion of Ukraine on Feb 24 last year, a study by Allianz Trade said last month.

Source: CNA
Advertisement

Also worth reading

Advertisement