nachfolgend

The most general option: simply “later,” without a strongly formal or specialized nuance. It can refer to time, events, or a later period.

Emphasizes direct sequence: “following that,” “immediately after.” It often sounds somewhat written or formal.

Describes something that comes after something else, but it sounds rather literary and is uncommon in everyday speech.

Not “subsequent” in the temporal sense, but rather “therefore,” “consequently” as a logical conclusion. The meaning is different from mere sequence.

Means “afterwards” or “retroactively,” i.e. something added or done after the main event. It is not just the next thing in time.

Very close to “after that” or “then.” It is often used in neutral and formal speech to mark sequence.

Means “following” or “subsequent,” often in set phrases or lists. It can sound slightly more formal or literary.

Usually means “nearest” in time or space, or “next.” As a synonym of “subsequent,” it works only in limited contexts.

Old-fashioned or very literary: “later on,” “subsequently.” It is rare in modern usage.