DEUTSCHE BANK AG NA O.N.
Commented by Nico Popp on December 5th, 2025 | 07:00 CET
Siemens Energy, Deutsche Bank, Almonty: Why 2025 belonged to the tankers – and 2026 will be the year of the speedboats
There are years on the stock market that are remembered for decades. 2025 was one such year. It was the year the old economy made its comeback. Who would have thought 12 months ago that a former DAX turnaround candidate would outperform tech stocks? Or that a major German bank would suddenly be viewed as a highly attractive core investment? The scoreboard does not lie: the big tankers delivered. However, stock market history rarely repeats itself exactly. While many blue chips are now trading at high valuations and no longer offer much upside potential, experienced investors are already positioning themselves for the next cycle. A presentation at the International Investment Forum (IIF) on Wednesday provided a decisive clue as to where the momentum may shift in 2026.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 28th, 2025 | 07:20 CET
2, 20, or 200% return in 2026? Interest rates are falling, a golden opportunity for Deutsche Bank, RE Royalties, Lufthansa, and TUI
At the beginning of the week, the mood on the stock markets was still significantly subdued. Many investors saw little chance of an interest rate cut in the US in the near future, but hope springs eternal. On Monday, the DAX briefly slipped below the 23,000-point mark, but this did not trigger any new selling pressure in the short term. On the contrary, a strong counter-movement set in over the following days. The index has now gained more than 700 points and regained its 200-day line. The technical picture is now back on track. Yesterday was Thanksgiving in the US. In addition to giving thanks for a good life, US investors are up a full 16% on their stock investments based on the S&P 500. Overall, 2025 will be a positive year for investors. And because of the US debt problems, the Federal Reserve will certainly put a few more treats under the tree. So the current bubble appears to remain secure!
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Commented by Armin Schulz on November 26th, 2025 | 07:05 CET
Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, K+S: How to combine financial strength, the commodities boom, and food security
In uncertain times, savvy investors focus on companies with strong fundamentals and clear prospects for the future. Instead of relying on artificial connections, it is worth taking a look at three specific players, each of which plays to its own strengths in volatile markets: a financial giant that needs to prove its robustness, an agile mining explorer with access to coveted commodities, and a fertilizer specialist that benefits from global food security. An analysis of the individual opportunities and risks of Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, and K+S promises valuable insights.
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Commented by Nico Popp on November 24th, 2025 | 07:10 CET
Is the banking crisis returning? LAURION Mineral Exploration, Deutsche Bank, and Barrick Mining
Nervousness is mounting in the US credit market due to asset-backed securities, the Bundesbank warns of the risk of a new banking crisis, and geopolitical tensions persist, especially following the peace plan for Ukraine developed by the US and Russia. Given this multitude of events, one might wonder why market prices remain so high. Yet, the growing popularity of gold already indicates that trouble could be looming in the capital markets. We examine which gold stocks have the most potential right now - but first, a brief look at the banking sector.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 5th, 2025 | 07:15 CET
Money or gold – Where can investors expect another 150% return? ESG-compliant with RE Royalties, Deutsche Bank, PayPal, or Fiserv?
Gold continues to fascinate as a scarce and value-preserving asset. However, its extraction often comes with significant environmental and social challenges, making the label "sustainable" difficult to apply. Money, on the other hand, especially in the form of cash or digital currency, is intangible and based on trust; in modern times, its sustainability is defined by its use in ESG-compliant investments. And these are diverse! With its "Green Deal," the EU is driving a comprehensive transformation and directing capital toward sustainable technologies and projects through support programs and ESG regulations. This is particularly relevant for institutional investors, who are increasingly required to consider climate risks and social responsibility. Much of this capital flows into green infrastructure and technological innovation. Private investors, meanwhile, have green investments on their radar, though the primary focus here remains on returns. Let's dive into the world of financiers.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on October 10th, 2025 | 07:30 CEST
Achieve sustainable green returns of over 50%! How do Deutsche Bank, RE Royalties, and Nordex do it?
With the Green Deal, the European Union has committed itself to the most ambitious sustainability program in its history. Through multi-billion-euro funding instruments, from the EU taxonomy to the InvestEU Fund and the Innovation Fund, Brussels is directing capital specifically toward green technologies, renewable energy, and sustainable infrastructure. For investors, the triggers are clear: stricter climate regulations, rising CO₂ prices, and the increasing commitment of institutional investors to comply with ESG standards are creating structural demand for green projects. Those who invest early in low-emission business models benefit twice over - from political support and growing social acceptance. So what makes companies like Deutsche Bank, Nordex, and RE Royalties the winners?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 8th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
Fed turnaround and Chinese restrictions: How Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, and Barrick Mining are positioned
Two forces are currently driving global financial markets. On the one hand, there is the US Federal Reserve's monetary policy turnaround and on the other, China's restrictions on commodity exports. This dynamic is driving volatility and creating unique opportunities in the commodities and finance sectors. Against this backdrop, it is worth taking a look at three companies. We examine Deutsche Bank, which is excelling in its home market, Globex Mining with its huge commodities portfolio, and industry leader Barrick Mining, which is benefiting from historically high precious metal prices.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on August 6th, 2025 | 07:05 CEST
Interest rate poker and commodity chess: Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, and Rio Tinto in focus
Geopolitical tensions are the new market standard, not the exception. Trade conflicts are escalating globally, tariffs are becoming a chess game over commodities and influence, and military shifts are destabilizing supply chains. At the same time, central banks are hesitating to cut interest rates despite lower inflation, keeping the pressure high. In this turbulent environment, an understanding of macroeconomic forces determines profit or loss. Those who read the signs will find opportunities. Which of these three players—Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, and Rio Tinto—offers potential?
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 23rd, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Banking crash ahead? Consultant warns of credit crunch! Bank of America, Deutsche Bank, Sranan Gold
Stress test success does not guarantee safety. Banks in the US are currently scoring well with good quarterly figures, and stress tests, which used to be a hurdle, have long since lost their terror. However, Yerbol Orynbayev, former Deputy Prime Minister of Kazakhstan, warns that if the regulation of large banks is scaled back in the wake of the stress tests passed in June and the positive quarterly figures, this could weaken regional banks and ultimately trigger a credit crunch. Orynbayev works as a consultant in the financial sector and has been living in the US since 2017.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 14th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Capitalizing on the central bank gold rush: Barrick Mining's production, Dryden Gold's exploration, and Deutsche Bank's interest rate concerns
Gold is once again shining as a strategic anchor in turbulent times. Global central banks, especially those in emerging markets, are massively expanding their reserves, driven by geopolitical risks, currency diversification, and inflation concerns. At the same time, central banks like the ECB are lowering interest rates, which on the one hand offers banks cheaper refinancing, but on the other hand squeezes margins and increases credit risks. This dynamic mix of a gold rush, monetary policy shift, and inflationary pressure is forcing financial players to rethink their strategies. In this context, we take a look at two gold companies, Barrick Mining and Dryden Gold, and analyze the current outlook for Deutsche Bank.
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