Skip to content

Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin

Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/in

Ausbildung Law & Economics KldB B 71412

What is Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin?

Foreign Language Correspondence Specialists (Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/in) in Germany undertake critical tasks in the international business world that require foreign language and cultural knowledge. Professionals in this field check and prepare delivery notes, invoices, customs documents, and goods dispatch documents for incoming and outgoing shipments.

At the same time, they conduct business correspondence in foreign languages, undertake challenging translation activities, make phone calls in one or more foreign languages, and prepare project documents, presentations, brochures, or documentation. They host foreign business partners, act as interpreters at business meetings, trade fairs, or company presentations, and also perform general office and administrative tasks. Their working environments are typically offices and meeting rooms, and they may also work during customer visits, at trade fair venues, or from home (Homeoffice) when necessary.

This profession in Germany

Programs that lead to this profession

Law & Economics field →

The profession Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin in Germany is generally reached through programs in the Law & Economics field:

Source: BERUFENET · Bundesagentur für Arbeit

Frequently Asked Questions about Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin

Education path, salary, recognition, and entry routes for foreigners

What does a Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin do in Germany?

Foreign Language Correspondence Specialists (Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/in) in Germany undertake critical tasks in the international business world that require foreign language and cultural knowledge. Professionals in this field check and prepare delivery notes, invoices, customs documents, and goods dispatch documents for incoming and outgoing shipments.

At the same time, they conduct business correspondence in foreign languages, undertake challenging translation activities, make phone calls in one or more foreign languages, and prepare project documents, presentations, brochures, or documentation. They host foreign business partners, act as interpreters at business meetings, trade fairs, or company presentations, and also perform general office and administrative tasks. Their working environments are typically offices and meeting rooms, and they may also work during customer visits, at trade fair venues, or from home (Homeoffice) when necessary.

This profession in Germany

Is Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin an Ausbildung or a degree path?

In Germany, "Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin" follows a 3-year dual Ausbildung — combining a vocational school (Berufsschule) with paid on-the-job training at a company. No university degree required.

How can I qualify as Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin in Germany?

In Germany, "Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin" follows a 3-year dual Ausbildung — combining a vocational school (Berufsschule) with paid on-the-job training at a company. No university degree required. Foreign applicants should additionally verify diploma recognition via anabin.kmk.org before applying.

Where do Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin typically work in Germany?

Workplace varies by employer. Check the official BERUFENET listing for the current breakdown of typical work environments for Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin.

What is the typical salary for Fremdsprachenkorrespondent/Fremdsprachenkorrespondentin in Germany?

Salaries vary by region, employer size, and experience. Consult BERUFENET for current figures, or salary aggregators like gehalt.de and stepstone.de Gehaltsreport.

Get the weekly Germany guide in your inbox

New blog posts, application deadlines, scholarship announcements. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

Weekly Germany guide — 1–2 emails/week, no spam.

Weekly Germany guide delivered to your inbox

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.