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The SEC filings page for DEUTSCHE BK AGRI SHT ETN (ADZCF) focuses on documents filed by Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft as a foreign issuer under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The provided Form 6-K reports show how Deutsche Bank uses this form to submit earnings-related information, key quarterly updates, investor presentation materials and English translations of its Articles of Association.
According to the filings, Deutsche Bank prepares financial reports under IFRS as endorsed by the European Union (EU IFRS), which incorporates an EU carve-out for portfolio fair value hedge accounting, and under IFRS as issued by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB IFRS), which does not allow the carve-out. The Form 6-K documents explain that earnings reports and capitalization tables attached as exhibits may be prepared using IASB IFRS, while EU IFRS is used for financial targets and capital objectives.
The filings also describe a set of non-GAAP financial measures that Deutsche Bank uses in addition to IFRS figures. These include adjusted profit measures, net interest income in key banking book segments, revenues on a currency-adjusted basis, adjusted costs, nonoperating costs, net assets (adjusted), tangible shareholders’ equity, tangible book value, post-tax return on average shareholders’ equity and tangible book value per basic share outstanding. The most directly comparable IFRS measures are identified in tables within the Form 6-K reports.
On Stock Titan, this page surfaces such filings in one place and pairs them with AI-powered summaries. These summaries can help explain the distinction between EU IFRS and IASB IFRS, highlight how non-GAAP measures reconcile to IFRS metrics, and clarify the significance of exhibits like earnings reports, financial data supplements and Articles of Association translations. Users can also review how specific Form 6-K reports are incorporated by reference into Deutsche Bank’s registration statement, providing additional context for the ADZCF identifier.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering fixed rate callable senior debt funding notes with a 5.60% annual coupon, priced at 100% of principal and maturing on February 13, 2056. Interest is paid annually each February 13, starting in 2027, using a 30/360 day count.
The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated “senior preferred” obligations, not deposits and not FDIC insured. Deutsche Bank may redeem them at 100% of principal plus accrued interest on semiannual call dates beginning February 13, 2031. Investors explicitly accept EU “Resolution Measures,” including potential write-down or conversion to equity, meaning holders can lose some or all principal and interest without a traditional event of default.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering 5.50% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due February 13, 2051. The notes are issued at 100% of principal, in minimum denominations of $1,000, with investors paying $1,000 per note and Deutsche Bank receiving net proceeds of $950 per note after underwriting discounts.
The notes pay 5.50% annual interest, calculated on a 30/360 basis and paid each February 13, starting in 2027 until maturity or earlier redemption. Deutsche Bank may, in its sole discretion and subject to regulatory approval, redeem the notes in whole (but not in part) at par plus accrued interest on any February 13 or August 13 from February 13, 2036 through August 13, 2050.
The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated “senior preferred” obligations that rank ahead of Deutsche Bank’s senior non-preferred instruments but behind certain deposits and other higher-ranking liabilities in an insolvency or resolution. They are not bank deposits and are not insured by the FDIC or any governmental agency, and they will not be listed on any securities exchange.
A key feature is exposure to European “Resolution Measures” under the BRRD and German law. If Deutsche Bank is deemed non-viable, a resolution authority may write down payments on the notes (including to zero), convert them into equity of Deutsche Bank, a group entity or bridge bank, or alter or cancel the notes. Investors are deemed to consent to these Resolution Measures, which are not events of default, and may lose some or all of their investment with no acceleration rights for missed payments caused by such measures.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering unsecured, unsubordinated Senior Debt Funding Notes paying a fixed 5.15% annual coupon, due February 13, 2036, in $1,000 denominations at 100% of principal.
The notes are callable at the bank’s option at par plus accrued interest on each February 13 and August 13 from February 13, 2030 through August 13, 2035, subject to regulatory approval, and will not be listed on any exchange. Investors are exposed to European “Resolution Measures” (bail-in), meaning a resolution authority may write down payments, convert the notes into equity, amend terms, or cancel the notes, which can result in losing some or all of the investment.
Per note, the price to the public is $1,000, selling concessions total $40, and net proceeds to Deutsche Bank are $960, to be used for general corporate purposes. The notes rank as senior preferred debt above the bank’s senior non‑preferred instruments but remain unsecured and are not insured by any government agency.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering 4.50% fixed-rate senior unsecured notes due February 13, 2031. The notes pay interest annually in arrears each February 13, starting February 13, 2027, using a 30/360 day-count convention, and may be redeemed at par on semi-annual optional redemption dates from February 13, 2027 to August 13, 2030, together with accrued interest, subject to regulatory approval.
Each note has a $1,000 Issue Price, with a $30 per-note selling concession, resulting in $970 in proceeds per note to Deutsche Bank before expenses. The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated “senior preferred” obligations that rank ahead of the bank’s senior non-preferred debt but behind certain deposits. They are subject to European “Resolution Measures,” including potential write-down to zero or conversion into equity if Deutsche Bank is deemed non-viable, and such measures would not constitute an event of default. Investors have limited acceleration rights and must generally hold to maturity to ensure principal repayment. The notes are not FDIC-insured, will not be listed on any exchange, are intended as eligible liabilities for regulatory purposes, and are restricted from sale to retail investors in the EEA and UK.
Deutsche Bank AG reported record 2025 results, with profit before tax of € 9.7 billion, up 84% year on year, and net profit of € 7.1 billion, roughly double 2024. Net revenues rose 7% to € 32.1 billion, while the cost/income ratio improved to 64%.
Post-tax return on tangible equity reached 10.3%, meeting the bank’s target of above 10%. All four core businesses delivered double‑digit profit growth and post‑tax RoTE above 10%. Noninterest expenses fell 10% to € 20.7 billion, driven by an 86% reduction in nonoperating costs.
Management plans capital distributions of € 2.9 billion in respect of 2025, including a proposed dividend of € 1.00 per share (€ 1.9 billion) and € 1 billion in share buybacks, bringing cumulative distributions for 2021‑2025 to € 8.5 billion. The CET1 capital ratio rose to 14.2%, and the Liquidity Coverage Ratio stood at 144%.
Deutsche Bank AG reported record 2025 results, with profit before tax of € 9.7 billion, up 84% year on year, and net profit of € 7.1 billion, roughly double 2024. Net revenues rose 7% to € 32.1 billion, while the cost/income ratio improved to 64%.
Post-tax return on tangible equity reached 10.3%, meeting the bank’s target of above 10%. All four core businesses delivered double‑digit profit growth and post‑tax RoTE above 10%. Noninterest expenses fell 10% to € 20.7 billion, driven by an 86% reduction in nonoperating costs.
Management plans capital distributions of € 2.9 billion in respect of 2025, including a proposed dividend of € 1.00 per share (€ 1.9 billion) and € 1 billion in share buybacks, bringing cumulative distributions for 2021‑2025 to € 8.5 billion. The CET1 capital ratio rose to 14.2%, and the Liquidity Coverage Ratio stood at 144%.
Deutsche Bank AG is issuing $21,200,000 of 5.00% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due July 29, 2035. Investors receive 5.00% annual interest, paid each January 29 from 2027 through 2035 and at maturity, using a 30/360 day-count convention.
The notes are callable at Deutsche Bank’s option at 100% of principal plus accrued interest on each January 29 and July 29 from July 29, 2027 to January 29, 2035. They are unsecured, unsubordinated “senior preferred” obligations that rank ahead of the bank’s senior non‑preferred debt but below certain deposits.
Resolution powers under EU and German law allow regulators to write down payments on the notes, convert them into equity, or transfer or amend them if Deutsche Bank is deemed non‑viable, meaning investors could lose some or all of their investment without this being an event of default. There is no right to accelerate the notes for non‑payment; insolvency proceedings are the sole event of default. The notes will not be listed, and net proceeds of about $20.7 million, after $496,750 in underwriting discounts and commissions, will be used for general corporate purposes.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering 4.30% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due February 6, 2030. Each note has a $1,000 principal amount and is sold at 100% of face value, with initial discounts and commissions of $30 per note, resulting in $970 in proceeds to the bank per note.
The notes pay 4.30% annual interest, calculated on a 30/360 basis and paid each February 6, starting in 2027 until maturity or earlier redemption. Deutsche Bank may, in its sole discretion and subject to regulatory approval, redeem all (but not part) of the notes at 100% of principal plus accrued interest on semi-annual call dates every February 6 and August 6 from August 6, 2027 through August 6, 2029.
The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated obligations that rank ahead of the bank’s senior non-preferred debt but behind certain protected deposits. Under European “Resolution Measures,” regulators may write down payments on the notes, convert them into equity, or modify or cancel them if the bank is deemed non‑viable, and such actions would not constitute an event of default. The notes are not FDIC-insured, will not be listed on an exchange, and are intended only for non‑retail investors in the EEA and UK.
Deutsche Bank AG is issuing $4,324,000 of 5.50% fixed rate callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due January 23, 2051. The notes pay interest annually in arrears every January 23, starting January 23, 2027, on a 30/360 day-count basis.
Deutsche Bank may redeem the notes in whole, but not in part, at 100% of principal plus accrued interest on semiannual optional redemption dates every January 23 and July 23 from January 23, 2030 through July 23, 2050, subject to regulatory approval. The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated "senior preferred" obligations that rank ahead of the bank’s senior non-preferred debt but behind certain deposits and other highly ranked liabilities.
Under EU bank resolution rules, the notes may be subject to "Resolution Measures," including being written down, cancelled, or converted into equity, without this constituting an event of default. Investors can lose some or all of their investment and have limited rights to accelerate or challenge such measures. The notes are not insured deposits, will not be listed on an exchange, and proceeds will be used for general corporate purposes.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering 5.50% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due February 11, 2041. The notes pay 5.50% per annum, with interest paid annually in arrears each February 11, starting in 2027, on a 30/360 day-count basis. They are issued in $1,000 denominations at 100% of principal, with the agent receiving $40 per $1,000 and Deutsche Bank receiving $960 in proceeds per note.
The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated "senior preferred" obligations that rank ahead of the bank’s senior non-preferred debt but behind certain deposits and other higher-ranking liabilities. Deutsche Bank may, subject to regulatory approval, redeem the notes in whole at 100% of principal plus accrued interest on semiannual call dates every February 11 and August 11 from 2028 through August 11, 2040. The notes are not listed on any exchange and are not insured by the FDIC or any government agency.
A key risk is that the notes are fully subject to European bank Resolution Measures, including the “bail-in” tool. The competent resolution authority can write down payments (including to zero), convert the notes into equity, amend or cancel them, and such actions will not constitute an event of default. Holders waive claims against the trustee for actions taken to implement a Resolution Measure and have no right of acceleration for non-payment, meaning investors could permanently lose some or all of their investment. Net proceeds are for Deutsche Bank’s general corporate purposes, and the offering is restricted from retail investors in the EEA and UK.
Deutsche Bank AG is issuing $2,494,000 of 4.30% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due January 23, 2031 at 100% of principal, with net proceeds of $2,464,578 after selling commissions. The notes pay 4.30% interest annually each January 23, starting in 2027, on a 30/360 basis.
The bank may redeem the notes in whole at par plus accrued interest on any January 23 or July 23 from 2027 through July 23, 2030, subject to regulatory approval. The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated “senior preferred” obligations, ranking ahead of the issuer’s senior non-preferred debt but behind covered deposits and certain other higher‑ranking liabilities.
Holders explicitly accept potential “Resolution Measures” under EU and German law, including write-down to zero or conversion into equity if the bank is deemed non‑viable, and such actions will not constitute an event of default. Investors have limited enforcement and no acceleration rights for payment defaults, and the notes are not insured, not listed on any exchange, and are offered primarily to non‑retail investors in the EEA and UK. Proceeds are for general corporate purposes.