Deutsche Bank
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Deutsche Bank
Summary
Deutsche Bank is a universal bank[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of universal_bank entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,283 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Deutsche Bank was a member of Association of German Pfandbrief Banks[3].
- Deutsche Bank was a member of Cash Group[4].
- Deutsche Bank was a member of Linux Foundation[5].
- Deutsche Bank was a member of Deutscher Dialogmarketing Verband[6].
- Deutsche Bank was a member of Federal Association of German Banks[7].
- Deutsche Bank was a member of Bundesnetzwerk Bürgerschaftliches Engagement[8].
- Deutsche Bank is in the country of Germany[9].
- Deutsche Bank's image is recorded as GraphyArchy - Wikipedia 00210.jpg[10].
- Deutsche Bank's instance of is recorded as universal bank[11].
- Deutsche Bank's instance of is recorded as public company[12].
- Deutsche Bank's instance of is recorded as bank[13].
- Deutsche Bank's founder is recorded as Ludwig Bamberger[14].
- Deutsche Bank's owned by is recorded as BlackRock[15].
- Deutsche Bank's owned by is recorded as Capital Group Companies[16].
- Deutsche Bank's owned by is recorded as Cerberus Capital Management[17].
- Deutsche Bank's logo image is recorded as Deutsche Bank logo without wordmark.svg[18].
- Deutsche Bank's logo image is recorded as Altes Logo der Dt. Bk..jpg[19].
- Deutsche Bank's logo image is recorded as Deutsche Bank logo.svg[20].
- Deutsche Bank's follows is recorded as Deutsche Unionbank[21].
- Deutsche Bank's follows is recorded as Flick Concern[22].
- Deutsche Bank's follows is recorded as Handel-Maatschappij H. Albert de Bary & Co[23].
- Deutsche Bank's follows is recorded as Banco Alemán Transatlántico[24].
- Deutsche Bank's follows is recorded as Norddeutsche Bank[25].
- Deutsche Bank's headquarters location is recorded as Frankfurt[26].
- Deutsche Bank's chief executive officer is recorded as Christian Sewing[27].
Body
Founding
Deutsche Bank's founder is recorded as Ludwig Bamberger[14].
Identity
Part of include DAX[28], a stock market index[29], in Germany[30], founded in 1988[31], headquartered in Frankfurt[32]; list of systemically important banks[33]; list of German companies by employees in 1938[34]; and CDAX[35], a stock market index[36], in Germany[37], founded in 1993[38]. Predecessors include Deutsche Unionbank[21], Flick Concern[22], Handel-Maatschappij H. Albert de Bary & Co[23], Banco Alemán Transatlántico[24], and Norddeutsche Bank[25].
Leadership
Deutsche Bank's chief executive officer is recorded as Christian Sewing[27].
Operations
Deutsche Bank's headquarters location is recorded as Frankfurt[26]. Subsidiaries include Deutsche Postbank[39], a branch[40], in Germany[41], founded in 1989[42], headquartered in Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 114[43]; it[44]; Deutsche Bank Polska[45], a bank[46], in Poland[47], founded in 1995[48], headquartered in Warsaw[49]; Aktiengesellschaft für Vermögensverwertung[50]; Deutsche Beamten-Zentralbank[51]; and Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas[52], a business[53], in United States[54], headquartered in New York City[55].
Industry
Industries include financial services[56], other monetary intermediation[57], financial service activities, except insurance and pension funding[58], and financial sector[59].
Ownership
Owners include BlackRock[15], a company[60], in United States[61], founded in 1988[62], headquartered in New York City[63]; Capital Group Companies[16], a business[64], in United States[65], founded in 1931[66], headquartered in Los Angeles[67]; and Cerberus Capital Management[17], a business[68], in United States[69], founded in 1992[70], headquartered in New York City[71]. Stock exchanges include New York Stock Exchange[72], Frankfurt Stock Exchange[73], and Italian Stock Exchange[74].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Deutsche Bank include Waldstadion[75], an association football venue[76], in Germany[77], founded in 1925[78] and Deutsche Bank Building[79], a skyscraper[80], in United States[81], founded in 1973[82].
Why It Matters
Deutsche Bank ranks in the top 10% of universal_bank entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,283 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[83] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[84]
Entities named for it include Waldstadion[75], an association football venue[76], in Germany[77], founded in 1925[78] and Deutsche Bank Building[79], a skyscraper[80], in United States[81], founded in 1973[82].