If that's year-over-year numbers, that's still skewed by pandemic effects. Numbers for 2022 were artificially high because of time-shifted demand from the prev

If that's year-over-year numbers, that's still skewed by pandemic effects. Numbers for 2022 were artificially high because of time-shifted demand from the previous two years (and Germany in particular imposed pandemic restrictions longer than most of the world.) So 2023 numbers will look bad in comparison to artificially high 2022 numbers. Compare an annualized differential from 2019 to 2023 if you want to see the real picture.