€30.59+0.62 (+2.07%)
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft, a stock corporation, provides corporate and investment banking, private clients, and asset management products and services in Germany, the United Kingdom, the rest of Europe, the Americas, the Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, and Africa.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft in the Financial Services sector is trading at €30.59 with a market capitalization of $52.3B. Wall Street consensus targets €32.14 (17 analysts), implying a +5.1% move over the next 12 months. The stock is currently 11% below its 52-week high of €34.26, remaining 5.6% above its 200-day moving average. The Whystock Score of 95/100 reflects bullish alignment across trend, valuation and analyst targets.
| Metric (EUR) | Q1 2025 | Q2 2025 | Q3 2025 | Q4 2025 | Q1 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | €8.54B↑ | €7.82B↓ | €8.02B↑ | €7.71B↓ | €8.66B |
| Gross Profit | — | — | — | — | — |
| Operating Income | — | — | — | — | — |
| Net Income | €1.97B↑ | €1.69B↓ | €1.77B↑ | €1.50B↓ | €2.12B |
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft, a stock corporation, provides corporate and investment banking, private clients, and asset management products and services in Germany, the United Kingdom, the rest of Europe, the Americas, the Asia-Pacific, the Midd...
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<body><p>STORY: German prosecutors searched Deutsche Bank's Frankfurt headquarters on Wednesday.</p><p>They're investigating alleged fraudulent tax transactions at its Postbank division between 2008 and 2010.</p><p>Germany's largest bank confirmed Dusseldorf prosecutors were at its offices in the German financial center.</p><p>The lender said in a statement, 'Deutsche Bank is being searched as a third party in this matter and we are cooperating fully.'</p><p>Dusseldorf prosecutors confirmed they'd conducted searches in Frankfurt and elsewhere.</p><p>But they didn't comment further due to tax secrecy rules.</p><p>A person familiar with the matter said the search involved so-called cum-cum trades.</p><p>They added Postbank offices in Bonn were also searched.</p><p>Cum-cum schemes involved trading in stocks of German companies around dividend payout days.</p><p>Authorities said this was tax fraud.</p><p>The transactions grew during the financial crisis, and authorities estimated the state was stripped of billions.</p><p>A years-long crackdown has since tried to get the money back.</p><p>Prosecutors and Deutsche Bank declined to comment on the details of the investigation.</p></body>
(Updates with response from a Deutsche Bank spokesperson in the fourth paragraph.) Deutsche Bank'