Dynamo Dresden establishes economic council: A new path for football!
Dynamo Dresden founded the Wirtschaftsrat e.V. to support the association with experts from various areas.

Dynamo Dresden establishes economic council: A new path for football!
There is always something new to report in the world of football and today is a particularly exciting day for Dynamo Dresden supporters. The traditional team has founded a new club: the “Wirtschaftsrat Dynamo Dresden e.V.”. This newly founded network aims to support the Dynamo family through a strong backbone of personalities and decision-makers from various areas, such as Picture reported.
This move was inspired by the successful model of the Union Berlin Economic Council, which was launched in 2003 during a financial crisis. It is noteworthy that Union Berlin was able to raise 1.4 million euros with campaigns such as “Bleeding for Union”. Now Dynamo Dresden wants to take a similar approach with its own economic council, but without interfering in operational business. Instead, they offer their expertise upon request.
Strong foundation through committed personalities
The management of the Economic Council is in the hands of Dr. Michael Bürger, the vice president of Dynamo. Together with the co-founders Ronny Erfurt, an architect, and Christian Lattermann, a construction engineer, as well as the former supervisory board member Thomas Kunert, who supports in the background, they rely on a committed team. Membership in the Economic Council costs 300 euros per year and we are looking for up to 40 supporters.
The focus of this initiative is on long-term issues such as stadium contracts, marketing potential and operating cost subsidies. Another important aspect is the inclusion of the active fan scene, which should be strengthened through joint events.
Outlook for the future
The establishment of the Economic Council could be the key to sustainably stabilizing and expanding Dynamo Dresden. Support from politics, business, sport, culture and science will be crucial in overcoming the financial challenges that are currently weighing on the clubs in the second Bundesliga. Fans and interested parties are encouraged to take part and thus actively contribute to the future of the club.
At a time when professional football is increasingly influenced by economic constraints, such initiatives show that the community can also make a decisive contribution to the stability of a club. It will be exciting to see what opportunities arise for Dynamo Dresden as part of this new economic council.
Active participation and commitment in the fan scene could provide the motivational boost needed to emerge stronger from sporting challenges. It remains to be hoped that the Economic Council will develop into an important part of the Dynamo family.