marcel fratzscher is president of the german institute for economic research thank you very much forarter, that really only covers the period up that really only covers the period up to the point where germany was just about starting to go into a serious lockdown. assess those figures so far and look ahead, if you would to what might happen next? the german economy is affected just as most other economies are. we expect somewhere between i would say, 7% and 15% contraction for the full year 2020, and of course the second quarter, april through to june, is experiencing a much deeper contraction. the big problem is we don't really know, we cannot give any reliable forecast or projection what the economy will do and i think what the economy will do and i think what we also need to realise, the risks are huge, we don't know, will a second wave or third wave come? how hard will it hit the economy? will again restrictions be necessary? this uncertainty means that many companies are not willing to invest if they can invest at all and also consumers, and workers, are very reluctant to go out