Ptechhub
  • News
  • Industries
    • Enterprise IT
    • AI & ML
    • Cybersecurity
    • Finance
    • Telco
  • Brand Hub
    • Lifesight
  • Blogs
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Industries
    • Enterprise IT
    • AI & ML
    • Cybersecurity
    • Finance
    • Telco
  • Brand Hub
    • Lifesight
  • Blogs
No Result
View All Result
PtechHub
No Result
View All Result

Deutsche Bank posts quarterly profit beat amid uptick at its investment bank

By CNBC by By CNBC
July 24, 2025
Home Finance
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter


Illustration shows the logo of Deutsche Bank Brussels, Saturday 25 March 2023.

Nicolas Maeterlinck | Afp | Getty Images

Deutsche Bank on Thursday beat expectations on the bottom line, as mixed results at main units saw an uptick in its investment unit offset a dip in corporate operations.

Net profit attributable to shareholders reached 1.485 billion euros ($1.748 billion) in the second quarter, compared with a 1.2 billion forecast from Reuters.

The lender’s revenues over the period reached 7.804 billion euros, in line with a mean analyst forecast of  7.76 billion euros produced by LSEG.

The firm’s core investment banking unit reported a 3% year-on-year hike in revenue to 2.687 billion euros in the June quarter.

European banks overall are facing the challenge of navigating a lower interest rate environment, with the European Central Bank most recently bringing its key interest rate down to 2% in June and expected to hold that monetary policy during its meeting later in the Thursday session. 

A recent German and broader European defense spending push has been supporting gains within the industry and offering new investment opportunities for European lenders. Speaking to CNBC’s Annette Weisbach in late June, Deutsche Bank CEO Christian Sewing said that “we have clearly, in particular on the European side, been underinvesting” and stressed the lender has sized up both its portfolio appetite and resourcing to advise clients on defense ventures.  

Domestically, the tumult that gripped German politics at the end of last year has quietened after snap elections awarded stewardship to a new ruling coalition under Chancellor Friedrich Merz. But the European Union’s largest economy — and the third largest exporter globally — is now mired in trade uncertainty as the 27-nation bloc races to agree a tariff deal with U.S. President Donald Trump by an Aug. 1 deadline.

“If tariffs materialise in August, a recession in Germany in 2025 cannot be ruled out,” Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel said last week, according to Reuters.

This breaking news story is being updated.



Source link

Tags: Breaking News: Europebusiness newsDeutsche Bank AG
By CNBC

By CNBC

Next Post
Monzo’s £21m fine highlights banks’ cyber security failures | Computer Weekly

Monzo’s £21m fine highlights banks’ cyber security failures | Computer Weekly

Recommended.

Compensation to Post Office scandal victims reaches £1bn milestone | Computer Weekly

Compensation to Post Office scandal victims reaches £1bn milestone | Computer Weekly

June 9, 2025

HP grows Saudi presence through AI, manufacturing and skills investment | Computer Weekly

September 7, 2026

Trending.

How ByteDance Made China’s Most Popular AI Chatbot

How ByteDance Made China’s Most Popular AI Chatbot

October 16, 2025
AWS, Google, Oracle, Microsoft Top Gartner’s Cloud AI Infrastructure List For 2026

AWS, Google, Oracle, Microsoft Top Gartner’s Cloud AI Infrastructure List For 2026

July 29, 2026
The Coolest Big Data System and Platform Companies Of The 2026 Big Data 100

The Coolest Big Data System and Platform Companies Of The 2026 Big Data 100

June 9, 2026
IDCA datacentres report: Global concentration and the Goldilocks zone | Computer Weekly

IDCA datacentres report: Global concentration and the Goldilocks zone | Computer Weekly

May 12, 2026
Cloud Market Share Q1 2026: AWS, Microsoft, Google Battling In AI Era

Cloud Market Share Q1 2026: AWS, Microsoft, Google Battling In AI Era

May 4, 2026

PTechHub

A tech news platform delivering fresh perspectives, critical insights, and in-depth reporting — beyond the buzz. We cover innovation, policy, and digital culture with clarity, independence, and a sharp editorial edge.

Follow Us

Industries

  • AI & ML
  • Cybersecurity
  • Enterprise IT
  • Finance
  • Telco

Navigation

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

Copyright © 2025 | Powered By Porpholio

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Industries
    • Enterprise IT
    • AI & ML
    • Cybersecurity
    • Finance
    • Telco
  • Brand Hub
    • Lifesight
  • Blogs

Copyright © 2025 | Powered By Porpholio