Frankfurt
Coverage of Frankfurt in the Nexus archive.
- Members of a sexual predator network on Telegram tried to hide their crimes with code words
A sexual predator network on Telegram used code words like 'cars' for women and 'driving' for rape to discuss attacks on unconscious victims, primarily targeting Chinese women in Germany. Prosecutors in Germany have convicted four members of the group, with investigations ongoing into their online activities and potential links to broader networks.
- The Queen of the Skies Is Coming Back to Rio, Just for a Few Weeks
Lufthansa will operate a Boeing 747-8 between Rio de Janeiro and Frankfurt from October 25 to November 11, replacing a smaller Dreamliner and adding 62 Business seats, including eight First Class seats.
- Police Hunt for Ukrainian Woman Over Monaco Bomb Attack
Anastasiia Berezovska, a 39-year-old Ukrainian woman, is suspected of planting a bomb in Monaco that injured three people, including Vadym Yermolaiev and his son. German police searched her Frankfurt-area apartment, and prosecutors suggest the attack's complexity indicates she may have had accomplices.
- Germany news: Workers protest Mercedes-Benz cost-cutting
Thousands of Mercedes-Benz workers in Germany are protesting the company's cost-cutting measures. Firefighters in Frankfurt rescued two window cleaners from a faulty platform.
- Volkswagen stock is sinking to its lowest level in more than 15 years
Volkswagen stock is at its lowest level in over 15 years, with shares falling nearly 2% in Frankfurt trading following reports of a larger-than-expected restructuring plan.
- Germany hit by record temperatures as European heatwave moves east
Germany and Italy experienced record-breaking temperatures exceeding 40°C as a heatwave linked to climate change spread across Europe, causing health risks, transportation disruptions, and event cancellations. Scientists attributed the extreme weather to man-made climate change, while authorities urged water conservation and adjusted public services.
- The Market Goes to War: Europe Funds Rearmament on the Bourse
Franco-German tank maker KNDS plans to list shares in Paris and Frankfurt, with France and Germany each holding 40% ownership and Germany retaining a golden share for veto power over major decisions at the German business.
- Tankmaker KNDS Starts Process for Frankfurt, Paris IPO
Tankmaker KNDS has initiated the process for an initial public offering (IPO) in Frankfurt and Paris. The company is preparing to list on stock exchanges in both cities.
- Defense giant KNDS plans IPO in Paris and Frankfurt
Defense company KNDS plans to list shares in Paris and Frankfurt. Current shareholders intend to sell up to 20% of existing share capital.
- Tankmaker KNDS Kicks Off Process for IPO in Frankfurt and Paris
Tankmaker KNDS has begun the process for an IPO in Frankfurt and Paris. The company assembles Leopard 2 tanks at its plant in Unterstadt, Germany.
- Passenger booked for allegedly assaulting Lufthansa crew member on Frankfurt-Hyderabad flight
A passenger was booked for allegedly assaulting a Lufthansa crew member during a flight from Frankfurt to Hyderabad. The incident occurred on a Frankfurt-Hyderabad flight operated by Lufthansa.
- Germany Rejects UniCredit’s €39 Billion Commerzbank Offer
Germany rejected UniCredit’s €39 billion offer to acquire Commerzbank. The article references a Commerzbank branch in Frankfurt.
- Deutsche Bank Is Arranging Debut SRT for Renewables Lender DKB
Deutsche Bank is arranging a debut SRT for DKB, a renewables lender. The article mentions Deutsche Bank's headquarters in Frankfurt.
- JPMorgan AM, Pictet Break From Pack With ‘One and Done’ for ECB
JPMorgan Asset Management and Pictet have adopted a 'One and Done' strategy in response to the European Central Bank's (ECB) decision to maintain unchanged interest rates. ECB officials stated they require more time to evaluate the economic impact of the Iran war.
- Several Injured in Boeing 787 Nose-Gear Collapse in Frankfurt
A Lufthansa Boeing 787 jet suffered a nose-gear collapse at Frankfurt airport, resulting in several injuries. The incident occurred while the aircraft was at a gate, according to the article.
- EU Delays Bank Trading-Book Rules to Blunt Wall Street Advantage
The EU has delayed bank trading-book rules to reduce Wall Street's competitive advantage. The banking district in Frankfurt is mentioned in the context of this regulatory shift.
- 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.
- UniCredit Says Commerzbank Offer to Push Direct Stake to 34%
UniCredit states that a Commerzbank offer could increase its direct stake to 34%. The article references a Commerzbank branch in Frankfurt.
- ECB Says Consumer Inflation Expectations Ease But Stay Elevated
The European Central Bank (ECB) reports that consumer inflation expectations have eased but remain elevated. ECB policymakers are considering a first interest rate hike at their July 21 meeting, though they have not indicated support for a larger half-point increase like the US Federal Reserve's recent move.
- 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.
- ECB Acting Too Late Can Be Costlier Than Acting Earlier, Radev Says
Radev warns that the European Central Bank (ECB) acting too late could be more costly than acting earlier. The ECB's headquarters are located in Frankfurt.
- Deutsche Bank Chairman Pay Hike Rejected as Too Much by Investor
An investor rejected a proposed pay increase for Deutsche Bank's Supervisory Board Chairman Alexander Wynaendts, deeming it excessive. The decision highlights concerns over executive compensation at the German bank.
- Croatia Seriously Considering Zigman as New Central Bank Chief
Croatia is seriously considering Zagreb University professor Zagreb for the role of new Central Bank chief. The European Central Bank (ECB) has cut interest rates eight times in a year to bring inflation closer to its 2% target and is signaling readiness to address economic shifts.
- Private Credit Losses May Hit Insurers More Than Banks, ECB Says
The European Central Bank (ECB) warns that private credit losses may impact insurers more severely than banks. The article references the ECB's headquarters in Frankfurt and a Bloomberg photographer.
- ECB’s Muller Sees ‘Good Case’ for June Hike on Energy Surge
ECB official Muller argues there is a strong case for a June interest rate hike driven by energy price surges. The statement suggests the central bank may tighten monetary policy in response to inflationary pressures from rising energy costs.
- Euro-Zone Wage Growth Slowed Before War Drove Inflation Higher
Euro-zone wage growth decelerated before the war caused inflation to surge higher. The slowdown in wage increases preceded the inflationary pressures that followed geopolitical tensions. This creates a complex economic situation where inflation rose without corresponding wage growth to support worker purchasing power.
- Deutsche Bank, Santander Test World Bank’s Risk Transfer Engine
Deutsche Bank and Santander are testing the World Bank's Risk Transfer Engine, a significant development in financial risk management. The test is being conducted at a Deutsche Bank branch in Frankfurt. This initiative aims to enhance risk transfer capabilities.
- ECB Rate Hikes Increasingly Likely, Nagel Tells Handelsblatt
The European Central Bank may increase rate hikes, as suggested by a statement from Nagel to Handelsblatt. The statement implies a potential shift in the bank's monetary policy. The European Central Bank is headquartered in Frankfurt.
- Euro-Zone Wage Growth to Quicken in Second Half of This Year
Euro-zone wage growth is expected to quicken in the second half of this year. The news was reported with commuters in the financial district of Frankfurt as a backdrop. This indicates a potential economic upturn for the euro zone.
- UniCredit Opens Its €35 Billion Commerzbank Bid to Investors
UniCredit has opened its €35 billion bid for Commerzbank to investors. The bid is a significant move in the banking industry. UniCredit's offer will be considered by investors and Commerzbank's stakeholders.
- ECB’s Nagel Sees Case for Hike Without Marked Inflation Progress
ECB President Christine Lagarde and Deutsche Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel discuss inflation concerns. Nagel sees a case for a hike without marked inflation progress. The ECB is monitoring elevated perceptions of inflation.
- ECB’s Stournaras Sees Recession Concern, Phileleftheros Says
The European Central Bank lowered interest rates for the second time this year due to inflation receding toward 2% and concerns about the economy building. This decision was made with recession concerns in mind. The ECB headquarters is located in Frankfurt, Germany.
- ECB Officials See June Hike If Energy Prices Don’t Ease First
ECB officials, including President Christine Lagarde and Vice President Luis de Guindos, indicated a potential interest rate hike in June, contingent on energy prices remaining high. The discussion occurred during a rates decision news conference in Frankfurt on April 30.
- ECB Set to Hold Rates as Officials Assess Iran War Impact
The European Central Bank is expected to maintain interest rates as officials evaluate the impact of the Iran war. The decision reflects ongoing assessments of geopolitical risks on economic stability.
- Deutsche Bank CFO Says Trading Business Started Well in April
Deutsche Bank AG's incoming CFO, Raja Akram, reported that the bank's trading business started strongly in April. The bank closed a record profit year with higher trading income and a new share buyback, despite a recent raid on its Frankfurt offices.
- ECB Says Consumer Inflation Expectations Jumped in March
The European Central Bank (ECB) reported that consumer inflation expectations rose in March, indicating potential upward pressure on prices. This development could influence the ECB's monetary policy decisions.
- Euro-Zone Companies See Higher Selling Prices, ECB Survey Shows
Euro-zone companies are experiencing higher selling prices, according to a survey by the European Central Bank. The ECB's headquarters in Frankfurt is highlighted in the report.
- German Business Outlook at Worst Since 2023 as War Hits ‘Hard’
The German business outlook has deteriorated to its worst level since 2023, with the war having a significant negative impact. The financial district in Frankfurt is highlighted as a key area affected by these economic challenges.
- ECB’s Stournaras Says Central Bank ‘Should Wait’ on Rate Hike
Yannis Stournaras, governor of the Bank of Greece, advised the European Central Bank (ECB) to 'wait' on rate hikes during a conference in Frankfurt, Germany. ECB President Christine Lagarde emphasized the need to monitor persistently high inflation perceptions.
- Germany Probably Eked Out Growth in Early 2026, Bundesbank Says
Germany's economy likely experienced minimal growth in early 2026, according to the Deutsche Bundesbank. The statement was issued from the Bundesbank's headquarters in Frankfurt.