Deutsche Bank's woes cast long shadow over European banking
Its run-in with American regulators to the tune of US$14b reignites the risk around regulation, fines and litigation
London
THE turmoil swirling around Deutsche Bank AG has brought simmering concerns about the health of Europe's banks back to a boil.
Germany's largest lender extended losses to a record low this week, dragging down European financial stocks, after the US Department of Justice requested US$14 billion to settle claims tied to fraudulent mortgage-backed securities. While the bank said that it won't pay anywhere close to that amount, the dust-up fuelled doubts over its capital levels and refocused investors on the industry's faults.
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Banking & Finance
UBS weighs synthetic risk transfer amid capital boost proposals
Money laundering accused Zhang Ruijin slapped with 5 more charges days before scheduled guilty plea
Japanese yen slides back towards 34-year low after brief spike
China’s Bank of Communications Q1 profit rises 1.44%
HSBC’s private bank shuts independent asset management business in HK, Singapore
Nomura Q4 net profit jumps almost eight-fold on retail income surge