Oktoberfest is September 22 – October 7 this year — with the first keg of beer being tapped by the Mayor of Munich on that first date. It’s a wild party. Even if you haven’t ever been, you can conceptualize it from afar. It’s nuts. It’s drunken. It’s hedonistic. And
Let’s talk frankly for a second about Germany. Yes, they should have been the World Cup favorites and gotten at least to the semis — heck, they won the whole thing in 2014 — and they didn’t get out of the group stage for the first time since, well, 1950
Language isn’t necessarily a big deal for Americans. They grow up speaking English and maybe one or two other languages kinda sorta well through either schooling or a family connection. It’s a much different situation than, say, central Europe — where kids might grow up learning four or more languages.
If you landed on this page, there’s a decent chance you’re looking for a sales partner in Germany. (Hopefully it wasn’t a porn search that went astray, at the very least.) Well, good for you on the German sales partner search. Germany’s a big market, with potential growth of 2.4-2.7%
Based on 2017 GDP data, Germany is still the world’s fourth-largest economy, as well as the largest in the EU. Switzerland’s at No. 20 globally, and Austria is at No. 30 (and growing). There’s a lot of money in the DACH region. That part you probably already knew. The next
You know the old song: times are a-changin. One of the biggest shifts in work in the past 20 years has been the need for some plan around adoption of technology. Time was that IT were the weird dudes in the corner you only talked to about resetting passwords and
Let’s say you’re a U.S. company or coming from elsewhere and you want sales leads in the Germany, Austria, or Switzerland markets. What do you actually need to understand to get said leads and convert them to business? This is a quick guide.
Here’s the stark reality of lead generation in Germany: a lot of companies trying to get in the German-speaking market approach lead generation in the same manner they might in the US, or a UK-based EMEA office. That’s going to flop. It will not work. What might, though?
If you’re considering doing business in central Europe (Germany, Austria, Switzerland, among others) in 2018, what could that fiscal climate look like? Let’s take a quick look.
Article 50 — the measure by which nations can leave the European Union — was officially triggered recently, meaning the process of UK removal — i.e. Brexit — is underway. While it will probably take 24 months or longer to completely sort out, it seems like a rational time to
We bring matching B2B customers from Germany, Austria and Switzerland to international SaaS, software, and IT services companies.
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