i_b_n_a_n
2023-01-17 21:21:42
- #1
I don’t see things so black, on the contrary. I even see future "blossoming landscapes." This whole pessimism doesn’t correspond either with the past or with the future predicted by scientists (without tin foil hats). Moreover, it doesn’t correspond with my current perception (considering about 50 of our highest-revenue customers from my work area). Sure, some will be left behind, and maybe the social gap will (unfortunately) widen a bit more. But quite pragmatically considered, Germany will on average do economically better than other countries for a long time. Again, just my personal amateur opinion since my crystal ball is currently being repaired.I do a lot of business trips and the bureaucracy and payment issues are getting worse... because the low-cost competition and accordingly also the cost pressure are increasing. I guess many employers will react to your demand like this in the future: "Fine. Then we’ll move our office from Munich to Frankfurt Oder or straight to Warsaw." It still seems unclear to many what awaits the German location in the coming decades. We are way too expensive, whether in wages, energy, or environmental standards. When I look at what my company charges for me per hour... I’m not surprised that many are now hiring Eastern Europeans. They take longer, but only cost a third.