After Merkel has been elected german Chancellor for a third term, attention now turns to her potential coalition partners. Head of Economic Policy at Deutsche Bank, Barbara Boettcher, says that although she didn't win a complete majority, the atmosphere is one of positivity but that there will be further financing for the bailout countries in the pipeline.

SHOWS: FRANKFURT, GERMANY (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL) (SEPTEMBER 23, 2013)

1. DEUTSCHE BANK, HEAD OF ECONOMIC POLICY, BARBARA BOETTCHER, SAYING:

JOURNALIST ASKING BARBARA BOETTCHER: 'Well what's been the feedback of Deutsche Bank clients, not just in Germany but around Europe?'

BARBARA BOETTCHER: 'Well there's a very positive response to the reelection of Chancellor Merkel. However, we see that obviously she did not achieve an absolute majority. She was very clear and very, very near to that. But obviously we will go for another coalition government. And that will be the very exciting question for the next couple of weeks, how these talks and how this would evolve in the meantime.'

JOURNALIST: 'So there's still an element of uncertainty. But financial markets and investors don't seem to be that concerned.'

BARBARA BOETTCHER: 'No, I don't think that there is really an element of uncertainty. It is clear that we will not get new elections or see a minority government as some outside observers already speculated. It is a normal process in Germany that we have coalition governments. And when we look at the agenda of the two major parties, the Conservative Party of Angela Merkel and the Social Democrats, there are awesome sticking points but I'm convinced that we will arrive at good coalition agreement in due time. '

JOURNALIST: 'So overall regarding the euro zone crisis, Germany's policies will continue to be the same. You don't anticipate any change in that.'

BARBARA BOETTCHER: 'I think the election results clearly show the broad public endorsed Merkel's approach towards the euro zone stabilization which is providing fiscal solidarity in return for commitment for reforms and changes in the troubled countries. I wouldn't say that we see any change. I think we will see some softer stance vis-a-vis the question of how to get growth running in Europe, maybe some more focus on investment not only in Germany but in Europe as well, some more debate on how to fund it. But again, as you said, the overall stance will be more or less alike.'

JOURNALIST: 'But you do expect further financing for the countries, for the bailout countries most notably Greece. You expect further financing but still no haircuts.'

BARBARA BOETTCHER: 'Well what we have on the agenda for the rest of this year and next year is clearly make sure that the troubled countries like Greece, Portugal and Ireland continue to get fiscal support. For Portugal and Ireland, there will be some facilitating for the countries to make sure that they can return to the capital markets. And the German government already before the election supported to help Greece in further down the road, not in terms of a haircut, but as Finance Minister Schaeuble said, there will be some solution to the financial needs of Greece.'