Jasmin Wölke moderates conferences and congresses in Frankfurt in English and German. She guides dense expert programmes, keeps the schedule and gives an international audience one conference language everyone can follow.
Meeting in a city built for conferences
Frankfurt hosts conferences all year round, most densely in spring and autumn. The venues range from Kap Europa and the Congress Center of Messe Frankfurt to the Alte Oper and the conference hotels of the city centre. The audience is as international as almost nowhere else in Germany: whoever meets at the airport with its ICE station brings participants from all over Europe to one table. English is often the working language, and the moderation has to carry both languages without losing content along the way.
From the banking district to the industrial park
The city's industries shape its conferences: finance around the ECB, Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank, plus fintech, consulting, real estate, pharma and chemicals around the Höchst industrial park, and logistics at the airport. These programmes are demanding in content and sober in tone. Jasmin works her way into the agenda and the talks, asks questions the expert audience takes seriously and turns columns of figures into statements participants still remember in the evening.
Bilingual conferences are her reference
At the International Business Summit Jasmin guided 400 participants through two days with 15 sessions, consistently in German and English. That is a corporate reference, not a Frankfurt congress, but it is exactly the format Frankfurt demands: parallel content, international guests, a tight rhythm. Behind it stand more than ten years of corporate experience at Bosch, where she also knew conferences from the organiser's side.
Short routes, thorough preparation
Frankfurt is almost on Jasmin's doorstep: about an hour and twenty minutes from Stuttgart by ICE, for morning slots even on the same day. Preparation includes a briefing, a run sheet and coordination with production and speakers; in fair weeks such as the Book Fair, hotels and suppliers should be booked early. More about the city is on the Frankfurt city page, the format is explained on conference moderation, and a moderator's day rate explains the fee logic.