More than 60 of Germany's top companies have unveiled an investment plan to pour at least 100 billion euros ($116 billion) into new projects to help Europe's largest economy pull itself out of stagnation. As part of the initiative -- led by executives from companies including Deutsche Bank and Siemens and coordinated with the new government of Chancellor Friedrich Merz -- members pledged "tens of billions" in new investments in Germany through 2028, according to an emailed statement Monday. Together with the funds already allocated, total investments over that period total 631 billion euros, including planned and new capital investments, research and development spending, and pledges from international investors.