Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft

Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft provides corporate and investment banking, private clients, and asset management products and services. Its business is organized into four segments: Corporate Bank, Investment Bank, Private Bank, and Asset Management. The Corporate Bank offers cash management, trade finance, lending, and securities services. The Investment Bank provides financing solutions, institutional sales and trading in foreign exchange, rates, credit, and advisory for mergers and acquisitions and capital markets. The Private Bank offers payment accounts, credit, deposits, investment advice, and wealth management. The Asset Management segment provides investment capabilities to institutional and retail clients.

Deutsche Bank is listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the ticker symbol DB. Its shares trade in US Dollars (USD). The company is headquartered in Germany and also has listings on other exchanges, but on the NYSE it trades in USD, making it accessible to US and international investors.

Deutsche Bank operates in the Financial Services sector and specifically in the Banks - Regional industry. As a regional bank, it focuses on providing a wide range of financial services to individuals, corporations, and institutions primarily in Germany and other regions. Its activities include retail banking, corporate banking, investment banking, and asset management, which are typical for a large regional bank with global reach.

Deutsche Bank operates in Germany, the United Kingdom, the rest of Europe, the Americas, the Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, and Africa. Its global presence allows it to serve clients across multiple continents. The Corporate Bank and Investment Bank segments have a particularly strong international footprint, while the Private Bank focuses on retail and wealth management clients mainly in Germany and Europe. The Asset Management segment serves institutional and retail clients worldwide.

Deutsche Bank generates revenue through its four business segments. The Corporate Bank earns from cash management, trade finance, lending, and securities services. The Investment Bank makes money from advisory fees (M&A, capital markets), trading and structuring in fixed income, currencies, and credit products, as well as market making and risk management solutions. The Private Bank earns from payment services, credit products, deposits, investment advice, and wealth management fees. The Asset Management segment generates management and performance fees from investment products. Overall, the bank's income is driven by net interest income, fees, commissions, and trading revenue.