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He then moved to the United States of America and worked as the magazine's senior Washington DC correspondent. On 5 April 2010, he became the chief editor of Handelsblatt, Germany's leading economic newspaper. He was dismissed by the publisher Dieter von Holtzbrinck in early 2018. [1] [2]
Since September 2005 Handelsblatt has been offering an online lexicon called WirtschaftsWiki [8] which features definitions of terms used in economics and politics. The database can be modified by any registered user. In September 2006 Handelsblatt ranked all economists working in Germany, Austria and the German-speaking part of Switzerland. [9]
He is the author (with Olaf Storbeck) of the book Ökonomie 2.0 which was a bestseller in Germany and won the 2007 GetAbstract International Book Award for best business book. [2] It was published in English as Economics 2.0 and also translated into Chinese, Korean, Italian and Japanese. [ 3 ]
German business newspaper, Handelsblatt, referred to the institute as "Germany's most influential economic think tank", while Die Welt, stated that "The best economists in the world are in Kiel" ("Die besten Volkswirte der Welt sitzen in Kiel"). [3] [4] Founded in 1914, the institute is the oldest economic research institute in Germany. [1]
He was formerly a professor of economics at the Darmstadt University of Technology. From 2010 to 2012, he was president of the International School of Management in Dortmund. [1] In 2013 he changed into the ISM's board of trustees and took up a position as the president of the newly founded Handelsblatt Research Institute. [2] [3] [4] [5]
H. Jürgen von Hagen; Norbert Häring; Bernhard Harms; Oliver Marc Hartwich; Jan Hatzius; Justus Haucap; Nikolaus Hautsch; Eduard Heimann; Edmund Hein; Heinrich Waentig
Roman Inderst (born 13 April 1970) is a German economist who holds the chair for finance and economics at the Goethe University Frankfurt. His research interests include corporate finance, banking, competition policy, and information economics. According to the Handelsblatt, Inderst is the most influential German-speaking economist. [1]
It publishes more than 500 research reports and organizes around 25 conferences per year. The Dutch Economist and former State Secretary of Education, Science and Culture of the Netherlands Rick van Ploeg honored Sinn's contribution to strengthening Economics as a subject in Germany and continental Europe. [5]