Wolfgang Schäuble
Wolfgang Schäuble is a prominent German politician who served as the Minister of Finance from 2009 to 2017. Known for his staunch defense of fiscal discipline, he played a pivotal role in shaping Germany's budgetary policies, including the introduction of the 'debt brake' into the German constitution. Schäuble is often associated with the archetype of the 'Schwäbische Hausfrau,' reflecting a cultural emphasis on prudent financial management. His influence extends beyond finance, as he has been a key figure in navigating Germany through significant economic challenges.
Born on Sep 18, 1942 (83 years old)
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Recent Mentions
Germany:
Julia Klöckner mentioned Wolfgang Schäuble's poor experiences with electoral proposals.
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Luxembourg:
Wolfgang Schäuble, as Finance Minister of Angela Merkel, invented the 'black zero' and guarded it fiercely.
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United Kingdom:
Wolfgang Schäuble is mentioned as Merz's mentor who proposed the 'core Europe' vision in the 1990s.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble was the German Minister of Finance who proposed a 'temporary exit' for Greece from the Eurozone.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble was the finance minister during the Greek economic crisis, whose policies were heavily criticized in Greece.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble is mentioned in the context of Merkel shifting blame for past actions.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble was the German Finance Minister and was involved in discussions regarding Greece's debt restructuring.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble was a strong advocate for Greece's exit from the Eurozone during the crisis.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble was the German Minister of Finance during the Greek debt crisis and played a significant role in the negotiations surrounding Greece's financial assistance.
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Greece:
Wolfgang Schäuble was a key figure in the German government advocating for strict measures during the Greek financial crisis.
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