Exchange: NYSE·Updated 07:30 PM EDT
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DB Deutsche Bank AG - Registered Shares

$33.81
$0.05
(0.15%)
Today
Closed $33.68
$0.13
(0.39%)
After Hours
EarningsOct 28
Mkt Cap$63.19B
Vol1.76M

About DB

Deutsche Bank AG is a stock corporation company, which engages in the provision of corporate banking, investment services, private banking, and asset management. The company is classified in the Commercial Banks and Capital Markets sector, as per ISS ESG’s sector classification. It operates through the following segments: Corporate Bank, Investment Bank, Private Bank, and Asset Management. The Corporate Bank segment offers cash management, trade finance and lending, foreign exchange, optimization of working capital and liquidity, securing global supply chains, and distribution channels to corporate and commercial clients; correspondent banking, trust and agency, and securities services to financial institutions; and business banking services to small corporate and entrepreneur clients. The Investment Bank segment is involved in origination and advisory businesses as well as fixed-income, currency, sales, and trading, which serves corporate and institutional clients. The Private Bank segment focuses on private bank Germany, private and commercial business international, and wealth management business units, as well as the International private bank, which also caters to commercial clients. The Asset Management segment refers to the investment solutions for individual investors and institutions through the DWS Group GmbH & Co. KGaA brand. The company was founded by Adelbert Delbrück on March 10, 1870 and is headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany.
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Deutsche Bank named its top European stock picks for the next 12 months, adding six names and removing six from its Q3 list. New additions include ING, SPIE, ICG, UCB, Groupe ADP and RWE, replacing Barclays, Bunzl, Euronext, Novartis, IAG and E.ON. All names on the new list carry a Buy rating. Groupe ADP has a €130 target versus a €110 close, with Deutsche Bank expecting a proposed French regulatory agreement to improve visibility through 2034 and potentially provide a near-term catalyst. Among continuing picks, the bank sees Siemens Energy potentially expanding its €6 billion buyback program to as much as €12 billion, with a €210 target versus €146. Deutsche Bank also highlighted Safran’s 28% growth in spare-parts sales and 40% increase in services revenue in H1 2026, setting a €398 target versus €335. For Volkswagen, the bank estimates underlying margins near 4% excluding about €10 billion in special items, versus reported 2026 guidance of 0%-1%, with a €105 target versus €71.30. $DB

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