Suche
Mein Konto
Deutsche Bank shares: dramatic price loss on January 31st!
Current price development of the Deutsche Bank share on January 31, 2025: Lossful trading and future analyst forecasts.
Deutsche Bank shares: dramatic price loss on January 31st!
Deutsche Bank shares are among the losers of the trading day on Thursday, January 30, 2025. According to reports from finance.net The share fell by 3.9 percent in the XETRA session and was trading at EUR 18.30 at 11:49 a.m. after starting the trading day with an opening price of EUR 18.84. Daily turnover amounted to 9,631,715 shares. The highest price of the share in the last 52 weeks was reached on January 29, 2025 at EUR 19.63, while the lowest price was on February 9, 2024 at EUR 11.52. The distance from the 52-week high is 4.64 percent and the distance from the 52-week low is 38.56 percent.
A dividend of EUR 0.450 was announced for the 2023 financial year, while an increase to EUR 1.13 is expected for 2024. Analysts see the average valuation of the share at EUR 20.66. The company further announced that the financial conference will take place on October 23, 2024, while the balance sheet presentation for the first quarter of 2025 is expected on April 29, 2025. Earnings per share (EPS) for the latest quarter were EUR 0.74, compared to EUR 0.50 a year ago, and revenue rose 8.87 percent to EUR 16.59 billion.
About Deutsche Bank
Deutsche Bank AG is the largest banking group in Germany and one of the leading financial service providers worldwide. How boersennews.de reported, the bank offers a wide range of banking services for private, corporate and institutional customers. Private customers benefit from account management, financial and securities investment advice, asset management and pension planning. Corporate customers receive international services in the areas of corporate financing, payment transactions as well as takeover and merger advice.
Deutsche Bank is active in international foreign exchange, bond and stock trading and has its headquarters in Frankfurt am Main. With around 2,000 branches in over 150 countries, the bank has been listed in the DAX since 1988 and was founded in 1870. Current dividend policy depends on the financial situation and strategic priorities, while challenges such as digitalization and regulatory requirements influence future performance.