German Stock Exchanges

The GNI per capita of the economy was $ 25,250 in 2003. In terms of purchasing power parity, Per capita GNI in 2003 was US $ 27,460, placing it at a lower rank among the other OECD countries. The average annual growth rate of GDP has been on a decline since early 1980s and no growth was observed in total output during the year 2003.

Among the various sectors of the economy, manufacturing and related services are still at the heart of the German economy even if the share of overall industrial output in GDP has declined from 34.5% in 1993 to 29.6% in 2002. The UNDP 2004 report shows that 8.3 % of Germany's population lives below income poverty line (50% of median household income).Book Mexicana airlines, Lufthansa airlines flights on mapsofworld.com online.Germany has a total of eight stock exchanges. Frankfurt stock Exchange is one of them. It is one of the biggest and most efficient exchange places in the world. The Deutsche Borse owns this stock exchanges. Around 43% of the 300 market participants in Frankfurt are from abroad. The trading indices in Frankfurt are DAX, DAXplus, CDAX, LDAx, MDAX, SDAX, TecDAX and VDAX.

The Stuttgart Stock Exchange is Germany's second largest stock exchange. Many important financial companies such as Allianz Life Insurance, LBBW Bank or Wustenrot have their headquarters in Stuttgart. Hamburg Stock Exchange is the oldest stock exchange of Germany that was founded in 1558. The Hamburg and Hanover Stock Exchanges merges merged together to form a joint organisation called the BOAG Borsen AG.

Berliner Borse (Berlin Stock Exchange) merged with Borse Bremen to form Borse Berlin-Bremen. Dusseldorf Borse and Hamburg and Hannover Stock Exchanges are other two important stock exchanges of the country.

German Stock Exchange

• Frankfurt 2Deutsche Borse1
• Hamburg & Hannover 2BOAG Borse3
• Berlin & Bremen 2Borse Berlin & Bremen4
• Dusseldorf 2Borse Dusseldorf5
• Munich 2Borse Munchen6
• Stuttgart 2Borse Stuttgart7
• Hamburg 2Hamburger Borse