With digitization taking over more and more areas, intelligent robots constitute competition for a growing number of jobs - from machine manufacturing through to the operating room. Many professions are dying out or changing radically, so new skills are required.
Broadcast times
30.03.16 | 04:30 - 05:00 UTC, 30.03.16 | 08:30 - 09:00 UTC, 30.03.16 | 12:30 - 13:00 UTC, 30.03.16 | 16:30 - 17:00 UTC, 31.03.16 | 02:30 - 03:00 UTC
Panama Papers – Documents from a law office in Panama have revealed the names of several hundred high-profile individuals who appear to have saved taxes via the tax haven using complex financial structures. Plus: Tourism in times of terror – recent attacks have had such an impact on the image of certain locations that holidaymakers are staying away.
06.04.16 | 04:30 - 05:00 UTC, 06.04.16 | 08:30 - 09:00 UTC, 06.04.16 | 12:30 - 13:00 UTC, 06.04.16 | 16:30 - 17:00 UTC, 07.04.16 | 02:30 - 03:00 UTC
13.04.16 | 04:30 - 05:00 UTC, 13.04.16 | 08:30 - 09:00 UTC, 13.04.16 | 12:30 - 13:00 UTC, 13.04.16 | 16:30 - 17:00 UTC, 14.04.16 | 02:30 - 03:00 UTC
Panama Papers – A scandal of global proportions
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The growing robotification of the working world will save money and time.
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Careers are becoming increasingly individualized. Talented applicants are overwhelmed with offers.
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Fascinating insights into the training program for a construction mechanic.
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We talk with Hubertus Porschen, chairman of a young entrepreneurs association, about modern careers.
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Aerospace remains largely a male dominated industry. We meet a woman who wants to change that.
African scholarship students want to use what they learn in Berlin to build a better future at home.
Marc Lieb wants to win the WEC world Championship in a Porsche Hybrid 919. Made in Germany accompanied the 35-year-old company driver from the test lab all the way to the pole position.
China's once booming economy looks to have gone bust. Even so, the government in Beijing has set ambitious goals for the economy: domestic enterprises are meant to challenge Western competitors with innovations. Among the big losers could be millions of migrant workers - and perhaps even German exports, too.
500 years of German Purity Law and the beer market in Germany
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The Schengen Agreement allows free movement across many EU states.
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We explain why an unpredictable Chinese economy can create risks on a global scale.
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The price of oil is at a record low. Why is the price dropping and what might be the consequences?
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Made in Germany explains the base interest rate. Why is it the linchpin of the financial markets?
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Huge amounts of money were spent - 2 trillion euros, according to financial experts.
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Volkswagen has an unusual share ownership structure and a powerful employee representation.
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From Porsche to Miele and Herrenknecht, the "Made in Germany" label has international cachet. But in fact, when it was introduced in the 19th century it was intended to scare customers off. In time in became a seal of quality. Reporters Anna Wills und Andreas Neuhaus have compiled a history of the "Made in Germany" brand.
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What happens when prices of assets inflate out of all proportion? There are many different types of bubble including specultive, property and internet bubbles.
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Many people have only ever experienced inflation: when goods and services become pricier and their money becomes worth less. Deflation is just the opposite. Things cost less and there's less money in circulation, too. Consumers are afraid to spend their money and companies become hesitant to make investments. This creates a downward spiral that threatens people's very livelihoods.
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The gross domestic product is the ultimate yardstick of a country’s economy. An increase means companies are making profits and the economy is growing. But if there's negative economic growth for two consecutive quarters, however, it’s recession time. This is why all eyes and ears are on the business gurus and their forecasts for the GDP.
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130 banks in Europe are being put to the test. The ECB's stress test is designed to find out how banks would deal with a hypothetical crisis. Do they have enough equity capital to survive? Made in Germany explains how the stress test works and what it's supposedly good for.
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Or ABS -- It's a familiar phrase but what exactly does it mean? The ECB has announced it will purchase huge amounts of covered bonds and asset-backed securities from European banks - the so-called Asset BACKED Securities - which some blame for the triggering the financial crisis in the first place.
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The Bilateral Investment Treaty is represented as ensuring greater security for corporations - a way for them to guard against nationalization and other unpredictable legal changes. It would allow them to sue for compensation in an independent court of arbitration rather than through the potentially biased justice system of the country involved.
Made in Germany is presenting different economic regions of Germany. Germany´s regions – strong and assertive.
It's a hard job for tough men: in the middle of the North Sea, specialists from all over the world are constructing offshore wind farms. The installation vessel Brave Tern is their workplace and home.
