Deutsche Bank
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Summary
Deutsche Bank is a universal bank[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of universal bank entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,797 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Member of: Association of German Pfandbrief Banks[3], Cash Group[4], Linux Foundation[5], Deutscher Dialogmarketing Verband[6], Federal Association of German Banks[7], Bundesnetzwerk Bürgerschaftliches Engagement[8], Stiftung Bildungspakt Bayern[9], Initiative Finanzstandort Deutschland[10], ICC Germany[11], Wirtschaftsforum der SPD[12], Deutsches Aktieninstitut[13], Bundesverband für strukturierte Wertpapiere[14], bitkom[15], Ostdeutscher Bankenverband[16]
- Country: Germany[17]
- Instance of: public company[18], bank[19], global systemically important bank[20]
- Founder: Ludwig Bamberger[21]
- Owned by: BlackRock[22], Capital Group Companies[23], Cerberus Capital Management[24]
- Follows: Deutsche Unionbank[25], Flick Concern[26], Handel-Maatschappij H. Albert de Bary & Co[27], Banco Alemán Transatlántico[28], Norddeutsche Bank[29]
- Headquarters location: Frankfurt[30]
- Chief executive officer: Christian Sewing[31]
- Location: Deutsche Bank Twin Towers[32]
- Child organization or unit: Deutsche Postbank[33], Deutsche Bank[34], Deutsche Bank Polska[35], Aktiengesellschaft für Vermögensverwertung[36], Deutsche Beamten-Zentralbank[37], Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas[38]
- Part of: DAX[39], list of systemically important banks[40], list of German companies by employees in 1938[41], CDAX[42]
- Commons category: Deutsche Bank[43]
- Stock exchange: New York Stock Exchange[44], Frankfurt Stock Exchange[45], Italian Stock Exchange[46]
- Industry: financial services[47], other monetary intermediation[48], financial service activities, except insurance and pension funding[49], financial sector[50]
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Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Deutsche Bank include Deutsche Bank Building[51], a skyscraper[52], in United States[53], founded in 1973[54] and Waldstadion[55], an association football venue[56], in Germany[57], founded in 1925[58].
Why It Matters
Deutsche Bank has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[59] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
Entities named for it include Deutsche Bank Building[51], a skyscraper[52], in United States[53], founded in 1973[54] and Waldstadion[55], an association football venue[56], in Germany[57], founded in 1925[58].