$DB

Stock futures rose Thursday, reversing Wednesday's selloff after the Fed's first rate hike in three years. Key events: Diamondback Energy's largest shareholder sold $2B in shares, ExxonMobil nears a deal in Venezuela, and Generac Holdings surged after a $2.4B Amazon deal. Lennar cut its home delivery target, citing housing market pressures. Brent crude fell below $105/barrel.

Deutsche Bank plans to launch a regulated Bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH) custody service for European institutions by year-end, pending regulatory approval. The service will also support select stablecoins. This move is part of a broader trend of institutional adoption and regulatory clarity in the crypto space, but is not expected to immediately impact Bitcoin's price.

Deutsche Bank (DB) raised its prime lending rate to 7.00% from 6.75%, effective September 17, 2026. The bank offers a 3.03% dividend yield with a 29% payout ratio and 50.4% 3-year dividend growth, but its stock is 52.5% above GF Value™, suggesting overvaluation. DB has a GF Score™ of 58, with strong momentum but weak financial strength and valuation. Institutional activity is mixed, with 6 gurus adding and 4 trimming positions.

Deutsche Bank is awaiting regulatory approval to offer institutional crypto custody services for Bitcoin, Ether, and select stablecoins in Europe. The bank expects to launch this year, subject to EU's MiCA framework, with plans to expand to tokenized assets later. Deutsche Bank is a Global Systemically Important Bank and has been developing crypto services, including potential stablecoin issuance. Other German banks, like Landesbank Baden-Württemberg and DZ Bank, have also entered the crypto cus

Deutsche Bank (DB) plans to offer cryptocurrency custody services for institutional clients by year-end, supporting Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and stablecoins. The service aims to cater to the growing adoption of digital assets by institutions. DB stock has risen 5% over the past year, trading at $38.35. Bitcoin is currently at $75,650.

Frankfurt's DAX 40 index fell 0.2% to 25,402 on Tuesday, its second consecutive decline, due to rising oil prices and bond yields. Investors awaited the Fed's rate decision. Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank shares dropped, while Rheinmetall, Infineon, Siemens Energy, and Hochtief rose.

European shares fell to three-month lows, led by banks and financial services. UBS, Deutsche Bank, UniCredit, and Standard Chartered saw significant declines. Rising oil prices and bond yields reduced risk appetite ahead of the U.S. Federal Reserve's rate decision. Bank of America's warning about lower investment banking fees also impacted sentiment. The STOXX 600 index dropped 0.8% to 630.99 points.

Deutsche Bank settled a lawsuit with ex-manager Dario Schiraldi, who sought €152M in damages. The case, tied to the Monte dei Paschi accounting affair, was withdrawn. The settlement will have a small impact on Deutsche Bank's Q3 earnings. Four other ex-employees are suing the bank in London for £664M.

Deutsche Bank aims to expand its private banking presence in Asia by hiring experienced wealth management teams. The bank targets relationship managers with established client networks to serve high-net-worth individuals and family offices, emphasizing quality growth according to Marco Pagliara, head of emerging markets at Deutsche Bank Private Bank.

Alphabet Inc.'s Google Cloud launched Gemini Enterprise for Financial Services, with Deutsche Bank as a design partner. The AI platform aims to streamline financial data processing, reducing tasks like bond portfolio risk assessments to under five minutes. Deutsche Bank plans to initially deploy the tool in its Corporate Bank. Alphabet claims the tool offers compliance-focused automation, while Gartner predicts high failure rates for agentic AI projects by 2027. Hedge fund ownership trends diver