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On May 13, we presented first results of our work in Berlin. The room at Café Einstein, Unter den Linden was packed with representatives from political parties, ministries, industry, the financial sector, academia and political foundations. The discussion of possible solutions for the transformation in Germany was very lively and constructive - and definitely whetted the appetite for more.

On April 2, we were guests at ThyssenKrupp on the occasion of our steel sector kick-off. With this kick-off, Made in Germny 2030 has started work in the third industrial sector.

Especially in times of political uncertainty, consistency and reliability is critically important to guide decision making. Efficient and stringent, goal-oriented reflection of interdependencies between real economy and financial sector is essential.

Germany's economic strength is based on its high-performance, competitive and diversified industry. German industry can look back on a long history of economic success. Whether engineering and machinery, automotives, the electrical industry or chemical production: everywhere in this country traditional companies and products stand for innovation and highest global standards in quality.

On 15th January, with the focus workshop on transition plans for the chemical sector, we commence work with the second sector-specific in-depth phase for the Made in Germany 2030 work agenda.

On December 3, we focused on the requirements for transformation indicators in relation to the development of the industrial location, the design of the regulatory framework and efficient implementation at company level.

Joint event by Made in Germany 2030 and Agora Verkehrswende at Deutsche Börse's Berlin Hub on 16 October

On October 16, 2024, we were guests at the Bertelsmann Stiftung in Berlin. As part of the joint event, we took a look at an exclusive preview of the first results of the Sustainability Transformation Monitor 2025.

Securing prosperity, growth, the energy transition, climate protection – Germany is facing major challenges for its economic and industry’s future success.

An efficient coordination and synchronisation between real economy and financial sector is a key success factor for Germany’s as well as Europe’s future economic success. Sectoral transition plans could serve as a key instrument to enable improved and syncronised policy development, creating common ground for joint commitments in shaping the industrial strategy debate.