DIW economist warns technology openness leads to industry decline

Martin Gornig from the DIW sees technology openness as a risk to German industry in competition with China and advocates for specialized niches.

Berlin economist Martin Gornig, research director for industrial policy at the German Institute for Economic Research, spoke on Friday about Germany's industrial competitiveness.

Gornig stressed that the response to China's dominance lies in niches such as specialized robotics in the construction sector. Making mass production better here is nonsense, the expert said.

He sharply criticized technology openness in the automotive sector. “Technology openness is the decline of German industry if it means insufficient investment in any technology,” Gornig told the German Press Agency.

Bold policy must take risks and promote individual technologies in a targeted manner, the DIW representative demanded.

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Panel of Global South economists Jayati Ghosh, Pedro Rossi, and Fadhel Kaboub at the Festival of Economies for Life, urging independent industrial policies.
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Global south economists call for independent industrial policy at festival

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At the Festival of Economies for Life, international economists urged transforming the current economic model due to its inequality and colonial logics. Experts like Jayati Ghosh, Pedro Rossi, and Fadhel Kaboub advocated sovereign industrial policies and south-south cooperation. The event, organized by the Ministry of Education and the Progressive International, runs until May 4.

The president of Gesamtmetall views the situation in the metal and electrical industry as dramatic and expresses doubts about the upcoming meeting with social partners.

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China's vice-minister of commerce Ling Ji said Thursday that the country is prepared to increase imports from Germany and the rest of Europe, citing complementary economic ties.

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