Our Office

Come visit us at our Düsseldorf office

Königsallee 92a, 40212 Düsseldorf, Germany

Our Düsseldorf office is located minutes away from the Rhine and the Altstadt (old town)

Population

84,426,910 (2022)

GDP (current $)

3.85 trillion US$ [4th] (2021)

Ease of Doing Business Index

79.7 [22nd] (2020)

Germany

Country Profile

The largest industries in Germany are the Machinery, Automotive, and Aviation Industries, the Chemical And Medical Industries, the Consumer And Service Industries, the Energy And Environmental Technology Industries, and the Electronics and ICT Industries.

 

Germany’s main imports are Cars, Vehicle Parts, Packaged Medicines, Broadcasting Equipment, and Blood, antisera, vaccines, toxins and cultures.

 

The main exports of Germany are Cars, Packaged Medicines, Vehicle Parts, Blood, antisera, vaccines, toxins and cultures, and Planes, Helicopters, and/or Spacecrafts.

 

Nabiha Ghozali

Country Manager Germany

nabiha@transfer.lc

Blog Post

Trending News

Royal Collaboration: His Majesty Joins NRW Green Hydrogen Trade Mission

The NRW Green Hydrogen Trade Mission on November 14, 2023, brought together over 30 leading Dutch companies at the Landscape Park-North in Duisburg. Groundbreaking partnerships in the green hydrogen industry were forged during intensive matchmaking sessions. An exclusive trade dinner celebrated the German-Dutch collaboration in the presence of prominent figures such as His Majesty Willem-Alexander and Hans Vijlbrief, State Secretary for Mining. The increasing significance of the longstanding economic partnership between Germany and the Netherlands was emphasized by Hendrik Wüst, Minister President of NRW, highlighting the diverse opportunities for businesses in this dynamic region.

Hydrogen as the hope for climate-neutral energy production

Hydrogen is currently playing an increasingly important role in energy production. Besides its versatility and environmental friendliness, hydrogen has several other advantages. Moreover, Germany is a major producer and researcher in the field of hydrogen. So there are also many laws and subsidies in Germany that support hydrogen companies.

Germans really, really, really don’t like change