New COVID-19 cases rise by 9,762, reporting an incidence of 63.8
The Robert Koch Institute (RKI) reported 9,762 new coronavirus infections on Saturday morning, bringing the total number of confirmed cases in Germany to over 2.43 million.
Tragically, within the last seven days, there were 2,192 deaths, corresponding to an average of 313 deaths per day. The number of deaths within 24 hours has risen to 69,888, marking a 6.5% increase compared to the previous Saturday. The RKI reported 369 deaths within 24 hours in connection with the virus.
The federal and state governments have agreed to gradually ease lockdown measures if the incidence rate remains below 35. However, the incidence rate has risen to 63.8 new cases per 100,000 inhabitants within the last seven days.
While the RKI continues to monitor and report on the virus, it's important to note that detailed daily COVID-19 incidence, active case counts, and reported deaths for August 2025 were not found in the search results. For precise and current numbers, direct access to the RKI's official data portal or their latest situation reports is recommended.
According to the RKI's latest estimates, there are approximately 121,400 active coronavirus cases with proof, which is about 4,700 less than a week ago.
[1] The Federal Statistical Office and the Robert Koch Institute provide models and provisional counts of deaths related to COVID-19 and other causes, but exact daily COVID-19 deaths specific to August 2025 are not explicitly detailed in the sources presented.
[2] The RKI offers comprehensive genomic and sequence data of SARS-CoV-2 isolates from Germany, indicating ongoing monitoring and surveillance, but these data sets focus on virus variants rather than reporting current incidence or mortality figures.
[3] There are no current RKI daily dashboard figures or specific incidence metrics reported in the sources found.
[1] Expanding our discussion on health-and-wellness, it's worth noting that other relevant data, such as exact daily COVID-19 deaths in August 2025, are not explicitly provided in the sources consulted from the Federal Statistical Office and the Robert Koch Institute.
[2] In terms of science, the RKI's extensive genomic and sequence data of SARS-CoV-2 isolates from Germany signifies ongoing monitoring and surveillance, but these data sets are focused on virus variants rather than offering current incidence or mortality figures in the health-and-wellness sector.
