Robin Winkler
Robin Winkler is an economist at Deutsche Bank, known for his expertise in fiscal policy and market strategies. He has recently commented on the implications of the Bundestagswahl results, highlighting the limited scope for rapid economic reforms due to the lack of a two-thirds majority.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Switzerland | 1 | 7.00 | 0.09% | +0% | 8,654,622 | 7,632 | $700,000 | 617$ |
| Totals | 1 | 8,654,622 | 7,632 | $700,000 | 617$ |
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Switzerland:
Robin Winkler is an economist who shares optimistic growth predictions for Germany.
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Germany:
Robin Winkler and Marc Schattenberg wrote that the economic risks for 2025 lean towards a third consecutive year of recession.
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Indonesia:
Robin Winkler is an economist at Deutsche Bank who commented on the need for structural reforms to mitigate the impact of Trump's policies.
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Croatia:
Robin Winkler, chief economist at Deutsche Bank Research, warns that the immediate trade shock for Asia will likely reflect on Europe.
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Croatia:
Robin Winkler, the chief economist at Deutsche Bank Research, warns that the immediate trade shock for Asia is likely to reflect on Europe.
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Ukraine:
Robin Winkler is the chief economist at Deutsche Bank who warned about the impact of cheap Chinese goods on European manufacturers.
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Croatia:
Robin Winkler described the vote in the Bundestag as a historic change in fiscal policy.
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United States:
Robin Winkler called the debt overhaul 'a historic fiscal regime shift, arguably the largest since German reunification.'
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Hungary:
Robin Winkler described the proposals as one of the most significant paradigm shifts in post-war German history.
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United States:
Pending more clarity on this issue and being mindful of some execution risk, we believe this is one of the most historic paradigm shifts in German postwar history,” said Robin Winkler, an economist at Deutsche Bank.
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