Germany in the debt trap: Is the crisis now with us too?
Find out how Germany's national debt will be in focus in Europe on September 1, 2025 and what consequences this will have.

Germany in the debt trap: Is the crisis now with us too?
In recent months, the national debt situation in Europe has worsened dramatically, and Germany is on the verge of entering a serious financial crisis. How Mirror reports, France is already affected and brings with it concerns about the stability of the Eurozone. The governments' high debts are causing more and more families problems and raise questions about the future financial ability of countries.
In general, national debt in the European Union is a delicate matter. The latest data on debt in EU member states, published by Eurostat on July 21, 2025, shows that many countries are struggling with a lack of economic growth and inflationary trends. This situation is not only an economic problem, but also has far-reaching social consequences, which are reflected in rising costs of living and questions in the education sector.
Situation update for Germany
Again Statista shows, public debt levels among EU countries are particularly worrying in the first quarter of 2025. An increase in debt levels could prompt the federal government to take measures to counteract the looming financial crisis. Citizens are wondering how long-term social security will be in Germany given these economic uncertainties.
But what about the possible solutions? Financial policy experts emphasize the need for financial discipline and strategic investments to regain confidence in markets. The focus is particularly on avoiding excessive borrowing in order not to further burden the economic situation.
The European perspective
The situation in France serves as a warning example for Germany. While the French government is already deep in crisis, it remains to be seen whether Germany will have to take similar steps. The pressure on politics is growing, especially from voters who expect clarity and solutions from the governing parties. Mirror highlights that public discussions about how to deal with the debt burden are becoming increasingly loud and require a rethinking of financial policy.
The issue of national debt will be with us for a while, both in Germany and in Europe. The question of how we can be economically well positioned for future generations will be increasingly on the political agenda in the coming months.