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Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft filed a Form 6-K as a foreign private issuer to furnish information related to its 2026 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders held on May 28, 2026. The filing includes an exhibit with the voting results from this meeting.
The report also contains an extensive caution regarding forward-looking statements, explaining that such statements reflect current plans and expectations and involve risks and uncertainties. It points readers to the bank’s 2025 Annual Report on Form 20-F, specifically the “Risk Factors” section, for a detailed discussion of key risks.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft filed a Form 6-K as a foreign private issuer to furnish information related to its 2026 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders held on May 28, 2026. The filing includes an exhibit with the voting results from this meeting.
The report also contains an extensive caution regarding forward-looking statements, explaining that such statements reflect current plans and expectations and involve risks and uncertainties. It points readers to the bank’s 2025 Annual Report on Form 20-F, specifically the “Risk Factors” section, for a detailed discussion of key risks.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft submitted a Form 6-K that furnishes its Earnings Report and capitalization table as of March 31, 2026, both prepared under IFRS as issued by the IASB.
The filing explains how this IASB IFRS version differs from Deutsche Bank’s EU IFRS reporting, particularly the EU “carve out” for fair value hedge accounting of portfolio interest rate risk. It also highlights the bank’s use of various non‑GAAP financial measures such as adjusted net assets, tangible shareholders’ equity, and currency‑adjusted revenues and costs, and reiterates that forward‑looking statements involve significant risks and uncertainties.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft submitted a Form 6-K that furnishes its Earnings Report and capitalization table as of March 31, 2026, both prepared under IFRS as issued by the IASB.
The filing explains how this IASB IFRS version differs from Deutsche Bank’s EU IFRS reporting, particularly the EU “carve out” for fair value hedge accounting of portfolio interest rate risk. It also highlights the bank’s use of various non‑GAAP financial measures such as adjusted net assets, tangible shareholders’ equity, and currency‑adjusted revenues and costs, and reiterates that forward‑looking statements involve significant risks and uncertainties.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering 5.50% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due May 7, 2041. The notes are being issued at an Issue Price of 100.00% with a Principal Amount of $1,000 per note, pay interest annually on May 7, and mature on May 7, 2041. The issuer may redeem the notes in whole, at 100% of principal plus accrued interest, on semi‑annual Optional Redemption Dates beginning May 7, 2029, subject to regulatory approval and at least five business days’ notice. The offering agent is Deutsche Bank Securities Inc., which will receive a $40.00 per‑note selling discount and the issuer will receive net proceeds of $960.00 per note. The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated obligations and are subject to applicable resolution regimes; holders consent to potential Resolution Measures (including write‑down or conversion) under European resolution law, which could cause loss of principal or interest.
Deutsche Bank AG is offering 5.40% Fixed Rate Callable Senior Debt Funding Notes due April 30, 2036. The notes are issued at 100.00% of principal in minimum denominations of $1,000, pay interest annually on April 30 (30/360), and are callable in whole at 100% semi‑annually from April 30, 2028, subject to regulatory approval. The notes rank as unsecured, unsubordinated senior debt and are subject to Resolution Measures (including write‑down or conversion under EU/German resolution regimes). Proceeds are for general corporate purposes.
Deutsche Bank AG filed a Form 6-K summarizing how it presents financial information and key updates for 1Q 2026 via attached Exhibit 99.1 prepared under EU IFRS.
The bank explains that it generally reports using IFRS as endorsed by the EU, applying the “EU carve-out” for portfolio fair value hedge accounting on non‑maturing deposits and certain mortgages to reduce interest-rate driven revenue volatility in Treasury activities. For U.S. purposes, some reports, including the 2024 Form 20‑F, are prepared under IASB IFRS, which does not permit this carve-out.
The filing also highlights use of various non‑GAAP financial measures, such as net interest in key banking book segments, currency‑adjusted revenues and costs, and tangible shareholders’ equity metrics, and it cross‑references detailed descriptions and reconciliations in the 2025 non‑SEC and SEC annual reports. It includes standard forward‑looking statement cautions and incorporates this report and Exhibit 99.1 by reference into Registration Statement No. 333‑278331.
Deutsche Bank AG filed a Form 6-K summarizing how it presents financial information and key updates for 1Q 2026 via attached Exhibit 99.1 prepared under EU IFRS.
The bank explains that it generally reports using IFRS as endorsed by the EU, applying the “EU carve-out” for portfolio fair value hedge accounting on non‑maturing deposits and certain mortgages to reduce interest-rate driven revenue volatility in Treasury activities. For U.S. purposes, some reports, including the 2024 Form 20‑F, are prepared under IASB IFRS, which does not permit this carve-out.
The filing also highlights use of various non‑GAAP financial measures, such as net interest in key banking book segments, currency‑adjusted revenues and costs, and tangible shareholders’ equity metrics, and it cross‑references detailed descriptions and reconciliations in the 2025 non‑SEC and SEC annual reports. It includes standard forward‑looking statement cautions and incorporates this report and Exhibit 99.1 by reference into Registration Statement No. 333‑278331.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft’s Chief Accounting Officer Andrea Schriber filed an initial ownership report showing her equity position in the bank. She directly holds 6,473 Ordinary Shares and has several restricted equity awards linked to additional shares.
The filing lists awards from 2023, 2024 and 2025 that each convert into Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of €0.0000. Units representing 380.19, 1,512.14 and 1,124.38 gross shares vested on March 1, 2026 and are scheduled to be delivered and become transferable on March 1, 2027.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft’s Chief Accounting Officer Andrea Schriber filed an initial ownership report showing her equity position in the bank. She directly holds 6,473 Ordinary Shares and has several restricted equity awards linked to additional shares.
The filing lists awards from 2023, 2024 and 2025 that each convert into Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of €0.0000. Units representing 380.19, 1,512.14 and 1,124.38 gross shares vested on March 1, 2026 and are scheduled to be delivered and become transferable on March 1, 2027.
Deutsche Bank AG submitted a Form 6-K to furnish its Annual Report 2025 and Pillar 3 Report 2025 as exhibits. The bank also filed its 2025 Annual Report on Form 20-F, which includes an SEC-specific version of the Annual Report.
The filing explains differences between the SEC and non-SEC versions, including the accounting basis under IFRS with the EU carve-out for macro hedges, changes in certain notes to the consolidated financial statements, and omission of sections not required for Form 20-F. It also describes the use of various non-GAAP financial measures and links them to the closest IFRS metrics.
Deutsche Bank AG submitted a Form 6-K to furnish its Annual Report 2025 and Pillar 3 Report 2025 as exhibits. The bank also filed its 2025 Annual Report on Form 20-F, which includes an SEC-specific version of the Annual Report.
The filing explains differences between the SEC and non-SEC versions, including the accounting basis under IFRS with the EU carve-out for macro hedges, changes in certain notes to the consolidated financial statements, and omission of sections not required for Form 20-F. It also describes the use of various non-GAAP financial measures and links them to the closest IFRS metrics.
Deutsche Bank AG files its 2025 Form 20‑F, combining its IFRS (IASB) financial statements with extensive risk and regulatory disclosures. The filing notes 1,902,873,264 ordinary shares outstanding as of December 31, 2025.
The Management Board intends to propose a €1.00 per-share dividend for 2025, implying payout ratios of 33% basic and 34% diluted earnings per share. A capitalization table shows total debt of €142,336 million and total equity of €82,285 million, for total capitalization of €224,621 million.
The report emphasizes macroeconomic and geopolitical risks, including trade tensions, war-related uncertainty and commercial real estate pressure, and details stringent capital, liquidity and TLAC/MREL requirements. It also highlights ongoing work to strengthen internal controls, technology, and AML/KYC frameworks under close scrutiny from European and U.S. regulators.
Deutsche Bank AG files its 2025 Form 20‑F, combining its IFRS (IASB) financial statements with extensive risk and regulatory disclosures. The filing notes 1,902,873,264 ordinary shares outstanding as of December 31, 2025.
The Management Board intends to propose a €1.00 per-share dividend for 2025, implying payout ratios of 33% basic and 34% diluted earnings per share. A capitalization table shows total debt of €142,336 million and total equity of €82,285 million, for total capitalization of €224,621 million.
The report emphasizes macroeconomic and geopolitical risks, including trade tensions, war-related uncertainty and commercial real estate pressure, and details stringent capital, liquidity and TLAC/MREL requirements. It also highlights ongoing work to strengthen internal controls, technology, and AML/KYC frameworks under close scrutiny from European and U.S. regulators.
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 Aktiengesellschaft filed a Form 6-K summarizing information it shared with the market during 4Q 2025. The filing notes that Exhibit 99.1 contains key updates for the quarter, prepared using International Financial Reporting Standards as endorsed by the EU, including the so‑called EU carve-out for portfolio fair value hedge accounting. It explains that these EU IFRS figures underpin Deutsche Bank’s financial targets and capital objectives, while certain U.S. reports, such as its 2024 Form 20‑F, use IFRS as issued by the IASB, which does not allow that carve-out.
The report also highlights Deutsche Bank’s use of various non‑GAAP financial measures, such as adjusted costs, net assets (adjusted) and tangible shareholders’ equity, and points readers to prior disclosures for detailed definitions and reconciliations. An English translation of the most recently amended Articles of Association is attached as Exhibit 99.2, and the entire report is incorporated by reference into an existing registration statement.
Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft filed a Form 6-K summarizing information it shared with the market during 4Q 2025. The filing notes that Exhibit 99.1 contains key updates for the quarter, prepared using International Financial Reporting Standards as endorsed by the EU, including the so‑called EU carve-out for portfolio fair value hedge accounting. It explains that these EU IFRS figures underpin Deutsche Bank’s financial targets and capital objectives, while certain U.S. reports, such as its 2024 Form 20‑F, use IFRS as issued by the IASB, which does not allow that carve-out.
The report also highlights Deutsche Bank’s use of various non‑GAAP financial measures, such as adjusted costs, net assets (adjusted) and tangible shareholders’ equity, and points readers to prior disclosures for detailed definitions and reconciliations. An English translation of the most recently amended Articles of Association is attached as Exhibit 99.2, and the entire report is incorporated by reference into an existing registration statement.