Deutsche Bank
Coverage of Deutsche Bank in the Nexus archive.
- Markets Are ‘Boring’ But Not Concerning, Deutsche Bank Says
Deutsche Bank Head of European Equity Research Maximilian Uleer gave a cautiously optimistic view on the current market environment. He noted that volatility is at a 20-year low for this time of year, describing the market as "boring" but not concerning.
- An 130-year-old theory from an obscure Swedish economist explains why investors will keep funding America’s near-$40 trillion pile of debt
Knut Wicksell's 130-year-old economic theory explains why U.S. debt remains low-cost despite reaching $39.77 trillion, as investors accept lower returns due to confidence in America's economy and the dollar's global role. Deutsche Bank attributes this to the U.S. tech sector's high returns, which offset deficit risks, though concerns persist about long-term sustainability.
- Gold is still in its ‘explosive phase,’ says Deutsche Bank, as it sticks to year-end target
Deutsche Bank asserts gold remains in its 'explosive phase' and maintains its year-end target. The bank notes gold has historically outperformed CPI, with this trend becoming more pronounced in recent years.
- Deutsche Bank CFO Akram Sees Trading Momentum Continue
Deutsche Bank's second-quarter fixed-income trading revenue increased 16% year-over-year to €2.6 billion, exceeding analyst estimates and outperforming Wall Street peers. CFO Raja Akram noted continued trading momentum into July, with strong pipelines in markets and investment banking, and expressed confidence in reaching the bank's full-year revenue target.
- Defense giants invest record $4.1B in startups
Defense companies like BAE Systems and Lockheed Martin have invested $4.1 billion in military startups this year to adapt to evolving warfare, mirroring the pharmaceutical industry's innovation model. EU governments are increasing defense spending to €454 billion in 2023, with Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank noting continued investment trends.
- Germany news: Prosecutors search Deutsche Bank headquarters
Prosecutors searched Deutsche Bank's headquarters in Germany as part of an investigation into fraudulent tax claims made by its subsidiary Postbank between 2008 and 2010. The article also references ongoing developments in the story of Timmy the Whale with new DNA results.
- Banks pay backhanded compliments to private credit
Banks are refinancing private-credit loans at lower costs, indirectly validating the underwriting practices of private credit firms despite prior criticisms. Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, and Bank of Montreal are involved in notable deals, while private lenders like Blackstone and Blue Owl face redemptions amid investor concerns over AI-related risks in software company loans.
- El Niño expected to stress global supply chains
Deutsche Bank warned that this year’s strong El Niño weather system could disrupt global supply chains, agriculture, hydropower, and shipping, while also pushing inflation higher amid existing economic stress. The phenomenon is expected to bring wetter conditions to the US, weaker monsoons in India, and increased natural disaster risks, with China preparing typhoon survival training.
- Is Hong Kong doing enough to lose its top spot for expensive housing?
Hong Kong has been named the world’s priciest residential property market in Deutsche Bank’s 'Mapping the World’s Prices' report, retaining its top spot despite a 10 per cent drop in property prices from pre-pandemic levels. Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu is unlikely to celebrate the distinction.
- A weak yen turned Tokyo into a steal. A strong shekel turned Tel Aviv into the world’s most expensive city to buy McDonald’s
A McMeal costs $20.90 in Tel Aviv (the most expensive globally) and $4.90 in Tokyo due to currency fluctuations. Tel Aviv's rising costs stem from a strong shekel driven by tech/defense industries and supply constraints, while Tokyo's weak yen, linked to two decades of near-zero rates, lowered prices. Domestic factors like housing and food supply shortages also contribute to Tel Aviv's high cost of living.
- UBS, Deutsche Bank Raise Stoxx 600 Targets as European Stocks Rally
UBS and Deutsche Bank have raised their Stoxx 600 targets amid a European stocks rally driven by accelerating earnings growth and confidence in the market's resilience against geopolitical concerns, according to a Bloomberg survey.
- Deutsche Bank’s Saravelos Says Pound Buoyed by Burnham Rhetoric
Deutsche Bank's Saravelos stated the pound is being supported by Burnham's rhetoric. The article mentions Andy Burnham as a key figure influencing the pound's performance.
- ECB recruits digital euro critics for pilot
The European Central Bank (ECB) has selected 36 institutions, including Deutsche Bank, DZ Bank, and Groupe BPCE, for a pilot test of a digital euro next year. The initiative involves institutions that have previously expressed skepticism about the digital currency project.
- Where is the priciest residential property? Hong Kong keeps crown, but livability drops
Hong Kong remains the world’s most expensive residential property market despite a 10 per cent price decline from pre-pandemic levels, per a Deutsche Bank report. The city’s quality-of-life ranking dropped to 55th this year from 48th in 2025, though it still attracts international investors and high earners.
- Deutsche Bank and World Bank Team Up for Trade Finance Platform
Deutsche Bank and the World Bank have partnered to develop a trade finance platform. The collaboration aims to enhance trade finance solutions.
- Yuan Still Cheap Versus Euro Even After Gain, Deutsche Bank Says
The Chinese yuan remains undervalued against the euro despite recent gains, according to Deutsche Bank. The analysis highlights the currency's continued low exchange rate relative to the euro.
- Deutsche Bank and UniCredit sue Linde over Russia sanctions losses
Deutsche Bank and UniCredit are suing Linde to recover hundreds of millions of euros lost due to Russia sanctions. The case will determine if lenders can reclaim funds seized by courts.
- Deutsche Bank Eyes India, Indonesia Bonds If Oil Holds Below $70
Deutsche Bank is considering investments in bonds from India and Indonesia, provided that oil prices remain below $70. The decision hinges on maintaining lower oil prices as a key condition for the bank's potential market moves.
- Air travelers see higher prices despite lower oil costs
Airfares have increased by 15-20% despite a 35% drop in jet fuel prices since April, driven by strong demand and reduced competition after Spirit Airlines' bankruptcy. U.S. airline stocks like Delta and United reached record highs, while airfare prices are expected to remain elevated compared to last year.
- Brazil’s Central Bank Wades Into the Ambipar Fight to Protect Hedging
Brazil’s Central Bank has joined Ambipar’s bankruptcy case as a technical adviser to challenge a court order freezing Deutsche Bank’s collateral linked to currency-hedge contracts. The bank warns the ruling risks undermining legal certainty in Brazil’s foreign-exchange hedging market.
- AI Productivity Gains Are Years Away, Deutsche Bank’s Reid Says
Deutsche Bank's Reid states that significant productivity gains from AI are not expected for several years. The analysis comes from Reid, an individual associated with Deutsche Bank.
- India news: Kotak to buy Deutsche Bank retail operations
Kotak Mahindra Bank will acquire Deutsche Bank's retail, private, and wealth portfolios in India, while Deutsche Bank will shift focus to ultra-high net worth clients. Jet fuel prices have also declined.
- Chinese self-driving firm Momenta eyes US$750m in Hong Kong IPO
Chinese self-driving technology start-up Momenta is raising HK$5.89 billion (US$751 million) through an IPO on the Hong Kong stock exchange, offering nearly 19.94 million shares at HK$295.60 per share. The bookbuilding, sponsored by CICC and Deutsche Bank, closes on Friday ahead of a scheduled trading debut.
- Investors may be hitting pause on the AI run-up
Investors are pausing on the AI-driven stock surge as chip stocks decline, with companies realizing the high costs of AI development and scaling. The Nasdaq 100 fell 3.3% amid investor concerns, and companies like Uber are adjusting budgets due to unexpected AI expenses.
- Deutsche Bank Cuts Gold Forecasts up to 22% as Bulls Temper View
Deutsche Bank has reduced its gold forecasts by up to 22% as bullish investors adopt a more cautious stance. The adjustment reflects tempered optimism in the gold market.
- Airline ticket prices may stay high as carriers bank fuel relief from Iran deal
Airline ticket prices may remain high despite lower fuel costs from the US-Iran deal, as carriers prioritize rebuilding margins over reducing fares. Reduced jet fuel prices could save airlines over $40 billion annually, but limited seat growth and lagging fare increases relative to fuel costs mean passengers may not see immediate relief.
- America's Veterans Are a Defense-Tech Asset — We're Wasting Them
The article argues that veterans are underutilized in the defense-tech sector despite their valuable experience with technology and operational environments. It highlights the mismatch between veteran transition programs and the growing demand for skills in AI, cybersecurity, and autonomous systems, noting over 200,000 annual military separations and a rapidly evolving tech landscape.
- The hottest debate on Wall Street right now: Does the flood of mega-IPOs and new shares signal a downturn ahead? That depends
Wall Street debates whether the surge in mega-IPOs and new shares from companies like SpaceX, OpenAI, Anthropic, and Alphabet signals an impending market downturn. Economists at Capital Economics warn that high equity issuance historically preceded bear markets, while Deutsche Bank analysts argue strong market returns typically follow issuance waves.
- Worried that big IPOs will torpedo the stock market? These factors suggest otherwise.
Deutsche Bank notes that the stock market typically performs well before and during periods of new stock issuances, suggesting that large IPOs may not harm the market as some fear.
- Salt Lake City lawsuit is latest against DHS' plan to use giant warehouses to detain immigrants
Salt Lake City and its county have sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) over its plan to convert a large warehouse into an immigrant detention facility. The lawsuit claims DHS violated federal law by failing to conduct environmental reviews or consult local officials before purchasing the $145.4 million warehouse. Similar legal challenges are ongoing in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, Arizona, Michigan, and Georgia.
- Op-Ed | Uncertain world, unstoppable grads
CUNY graduates in the Class of 2026 are navigating economic and technological challenges with resilience, leveraging programs like CUNY Beyond and internships to secure jobs at leading employers. Examples include Jeffrey Gomez at Wells Fargo, Karla Fernandez at Creative Artists Agency, and Matthew LaBarca at Deutsche Bank.
- Deutsche Bank to Set Aside More Than Expected for Souring Credit
Deutsche Bank is setting aside more than expected funds to address souring credit. The bank's headquarters is located in Frankfurt.
- The risk manager who revived Deutsche Bank
A risk manager played a key role in reviving Deutsche Bank. The European bank realized it does not need the US to achieve success.
- Japan’s newly crowned top company gets a downgrade on AI ‘mania’ concerns
Deutsche Bank analyst downgraded SoftBank to 'hold' due to concerns over AI 'mania'. The move follows SoftBank being named Japan's top company.
- Deutsche Bank Raises 10-Year Treasury Yield Forecast on Fed View
Deutsche Bank has raised its 10-year Treasury yield forecast based on its view of the Federal Reserve. The article mentions a Deutsche Bank branch in Frankfurt.
- Deutsche, JPMorgan See Weaker Canadian Dollar as Inflation Cools
Deutsche Bank and JPMorgan are forecasting a weaker Canadian dollar as inflation in Canada continues to cool. This outlook suggests potential depreciation of the CAD against other major currencies in the coming period.
- Don’t worry about risk assets coming under pressure just yet, Deutsche Bank says
Deutsche Bank analysts say that the factors leading to aggressive sell-offs in riskier assets during past energy shocks are not currently present. This suggests that risk assets may not come under pressure just yet. The bank's analysts believe the current situation is different from past energy shocks.
- Deutsche Bank's Ozan Tarman and Aditya Singhal on Understanding the Macro Risks | Odd Lots
Deutsche Bank's Ozan Tarman and Aditya Singhal discuss understanding macro risks. They provide insights on managing risks in the current market. The discussion is part of the Odd Lots series.
- Deutsche Bank’s Ozan Tarman and Aditya Singhal on Understanding the Macro Risks
Deutsche Bank's Ozan Tarman and Aditya Singhal joined Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway on stage at Odd Lots live in London to discuss macro risks. The event took place on May 7, 2026, at Wiltons Music Hall. Deutsche Bank representatives shared their insights with the audience.
- Odd Lots: How Traders Keep Up With the News Cycle (Podcast)
Ozan Tarman and Aditya Singhal of Deutsche Bank discuss market fundamentals and how to make sense of conflicting headlines. They talk about the rally in tech stocks and its believability. The conversation is recorded at a live show in London.