The struggling German economy was a major discussion point between the critics of the government of Chancellor Olaf Schools during the last electoral campaign – but analysts warn that the new leadership may not manage this tide.

While voters are preparing to go to opinion polls, Germany will soon get a new advisor. Friedrich Mirz of the Christian Democratic Union is the favorite of the company.

Mirz did not move away from the bombing of Schulz’s economic policies and those who linked them to the largest economy in the state of faded Europe. He argues that the government under his leadership will give the economy the lawsuit it needs.

Experts speaking to CNBC were less confident.

“There is a great danger that Germany will get an economic model that has been renewed after the elections, but not a new model that makes the competition jealous,” Carsten Barzeeski, Macro’s global president in Engy, told CNBC.

Brzeski said that CDU, which is associated with the federal level, is associated with the regional brotherly party of the Christian Social Union, working on a “typical economic conservative program.”

It includes the tax cuts of income and corporate tax, a lower number of bureaucracy, changes in social benefits, disruption, innovation support, emerging companies, artificial intelligence, and enhancing investment among other policies, according to the CDU/CSU youth.

“The weak parts of parking are that CDU/CSU is not very accurate about how he wants to increase investment in infrastructure, digitization and education. The intention is, but the details are not so,” it seems that it aims to revive the economic model of Germany without fully repairing it.

“A reform program still pretends that change can happen without pain,” he said.

Geraldine Danny-Nidkelk, head of the Dio Berlin Research Institute, indicated that CDU is also looking to reach GDP growth by 2 % again through its financial and economic program called “Business Schedule 2030”.

But reaching the levels of economic expansion in Germany “seems unrealistic”, not only temporary, but also in the long run.

Germany’s gross domestic product decreased in 2023 and 2024. The recent quarterly growth readings were oscillating on the edge of the artistic recession, which has been avoided so far. The German economy decreased by 0.2 % in the fourth quarter, compared to the previous three expansion, according to the latest reading.

The largest economy in Europe faces pressure in major industries such as the auto sector, infrastructure issues such as the country’s rail network and home building crisis.

Dany-knedlik also reported the so-called debt brake, a long-term financial base that was devoted to the German constitution, which limits the size of the structural budget deficit and the amount of debt that the government can take.

Whether or not, it should be a large part of the financial debate before the elections. While CDU does not want to change the debt brakes perfectly, Mirz has said he might be open to some repairs.

“To significantly increase growth prospects without increasing debt, it seems somewhat unlikely,” said Dany-Knedlik of Diw.

“Keep in mind that the goal of growth by 2 percent must be reached during a 4 -year legislative period, the 2030 agenda in conjunction with the position of conservatives towards the debt break for me reads a list of desires more than the straight economic growth program forward, she said.”

Franziska Palmas, an economist in Capital Economics, sees some benefits for CDU-CSU’s plans, saying they are “likely to be” positive “for the economy, but they warn that the resulting support will be small.

“The tax cuts will support spending on consumers and private investment, but weak feelings mean that consumers may provide a large share of their additional income after taxes and companies may have hesitated in investment.”

However, Palmas indicated that not everyone will come out of the winner of the new policies. The tax cuts of income in middle -income families will benefit more than those with low income, which will also be affected by the potential discounts of social benefits.

In the aftermath of Sunday elections, CDU/CSU will surely leave you find a coalition partner to form the majority government, with the emergence of the Social Democratic Party or the Green Party as the highest candidate.

“The two parties will need to mediate an alliance agreement that defines their common goals, including the economy – which may prove to be a difficult pledge,” said Palace at Capital Economics.

She said, “CDU, SPD and Greens have significantly different economic policy positions,” noting the contradictions about taxes and organization. Palace explained that CDU/CSU wants to reduce both elements, as SPD and Greens seek to raise taxes and oppose disruption in at least some areas.

However, the group is likely to keep power in any possible negotiations as it is likely to have a choice between partnership with SPD or vegetables.

“Accordingly, we doubt that the coalition agreement will include most of the main economic proposals of CDU,” she said.