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By Greenwich Associates |
March 5, 2013
A study by Greenwich Associates shows that Deutsche Bank tops market share in forex trading, a 10.7% slice.
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By Rachel Morison and Isis Almeida |
February 7, 2013
Deutsche Bank AG allegedly fired between 10 and 12 European power and natural gas traders in London as it cuts staff trading physical commodities.
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By Gavin Finch and Liam Vaughan |
January 24, 2013
Christian Bittar reportedly lost about $53 million in bonuses after he was fired for trying to rig interest rates.
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By Annette Weisbach |
January 22, 2013
Germany’s biggest bank was asked by the nation’s financial regulator to simulate a split of its consumer banking and trading businesses.
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By Kit Chellel, Bloomberg |
January 14, 2013
An Indian property developer suing Deutsche Bank AG over an interest-rate swap agreement told a U.K. judge it wants to add accusations to the lawsuit that the lender manipulated the London interbank offered rate.
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By Elisa Martinuzzi |
December 19, 2012
A Milan judge convicted the banks for their role in overseeing fraud by their bankers in the sale of derivatives to the city of Milan.
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By Nicholas Comfort and Annette Weisbach, Bloomberg |
December 14, 2012
Deutsche Bank AG’s announcement yesterday that earnings will suffer this quarter added to a cacophony of negative news over the past two weeks that’s increasing pressure on the company’s new leadership.
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By Greenwich Associates |
December 11, 2012
The European fixed-income market is undergoing a radical transformation as major banks adjust their business models to new regulations and strict new capital requirements.
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By Nicholas Comfort, Bloomberg |
December 6, 2012
Eric Ben-Artzi, a former quantitative risk analyst for Deutsche Bank AG, alleged that Europe’s biggest lender engaged in a multibillion-dollar securities violation. Deutsche Bank denied the allegation.
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By Yalman Onaran and Bradley Keoun, Bloomberg |
November 28, 2012
U.S. units of foreign lenders including Deutsche Bank AG may be required by regulators to comply with tougher capital rules that some banks sought to skirt