Global X DAX Germany ETF

German Economy Minister: US-EU Tariff Deal Provides Planning Certainty for German Firms

Germany April PPI Annual Rate Hits 1.7%, Beating Expectations and Previous Value

European Stock Futures Rise: Stoxx 50 Up 0.6%, FTSE Up 0.43%

Euro Stoxx 50, German DAX and FTSE Futures All Decline

German Ministry of Economics: Q2 Economic Growth to Slow Significantly

Asian Banks Expand ECM Teams to Capitalize on Market Recovery, Deutsche Bank and UBS See Significant Profit Growth

European Major Stock Index Futures Fall: STOXX 50 Down 1.3%, DAX Down 1.4%

Germany's April Wholesale Price Index Annual Rate Rises to 6.3%

Deutsche Bank's Liquidity Coverage Ratio Rose to 174% in Q1 2026

German Investor Confidence Surprisingly Rises to -10.2 in May

German Statistics Office Releases April Inflation Data at 2.9%

Germany's April CPI MoM Final Reading at 0.6%

Goldman Sachs Raises Deutsche Bank Target Price to 36.75 Euros

US and European stock index futures decline

Deutsche Bank increases holdings in Strategy stocks to $140 million

German Industrial Production Slipped 0.7% in March

German March Seasonally Adjusted Trade Balance Announced at 14.3 Billion Euros

German Federal Statistics Office to release March industrial output and trade data

Morgan Stanley Analyst Reiterates Buy Rating on Deutsche Bank

Deutsche Bank Provides Financing for Ares to Acquire Italian Logistics Portfolio

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Germany's Producer Price Index (PPI) for April recorded an annual rate of 1.7%, surpassing the anticipated 1.5%, according to Jin10. The previous month's figure was -0.20%, indicating a notable increase in producer prices.

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Germany's April PPI Annual Rate Exceeds Expectations at 1.7%

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Deutsche Bank analysts suggest that risk assets like stocks and commodities are likely to remain resilient despite concerns over a prolonged conflict in Iran. They note that current conditions differ from past energy shocks that led to significant selloffs. The S&P 500 is close to its all-time high, and credit spreads are tighter than before the conflict began. Analysts highlight that key factors such as persistent energy shocks, recessionary economic data, and aggressive central bank tightening are not present at this time.

- Analysts at Deutsche Bank suggest that riskier assets are likely to remain resilient despite heightened geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.  
- They emphasize that past selloff conditions—such as persistent energy shocks, recessionary economic data, and aggressive central bank tightening—are not present in the current market.  
- Current indicators, including stable stock market performances and strong labor data, contrast with historical patterns, suggesting limited immediate risk to these assets.

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Don't worry about risk assets coming under pressure just yet, Deutsche Bank says

Investors’ growing scepticism regarding Germany’s rising debt levels is a factor pointing to a sustained rise in yields.

Germany’s debt trajectory points to higher bond yields

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German stocks are modestly higher, with the DAX up 0.37% at 24,519.36. Infineon Technologies rose 3%, and Siemens Energy increased by 2.5%. The EU has provisionally agreed to remove import duties on U.S. goods. Germany's producer prices rose 1.7% year-on-year in April, while Eurozone inflation accelerated to 3%. Core inflation softened to 2.2%. Energy prices saw the largest annual growth at 10.8%.

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DAX Modestly Higher; Infineon, Siemens Energy Among Top Gainers

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ECB's Lane stated that monetary policy decisions will be made on a meeting-by-meeting basis, influenced by incoming data on inflation, wages, growth, and financial markets. He highlighted that supply-driven energy shocks are negatively impacting euro area growth, with global shocks causing more significant damage than regional ones. Inflation risks are being monitored closely, particularly regarding wage growth and pricing behavior. The current economic environment is more contained than in 2022, but the ECB must remain vigilant against inflation expectations becoming unanchored.

- European Central Bank's Lane highlighted that supply-driven energy shocks could reduce Eurozone GDP growth by approximately 0.2–0.3 percentage points due to rising oil prices.  
- Lane emphasized that global energy shocks have a more destructive impact than regional shocks, leading to increased costs and stronger inflationary pressures.  
- He noted that the current economic environment differs from 2022, with softer inflation and wage pressure, while the ECB's policy response will rely on data regarding inflation persistence and broader economic indicators.

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ECBs Lane:Monetary policy decisions will continue to be made on a meeting-by-meeting basis

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Deutsche Bank strategists advise investors to buy protection as market drivers weaken, citing fading military de-escalation and strong earnings. They recommend purchasing out-of-the-money puts on stock markets to hedge against potential corrections. The Deutsche Bank Pressure Index indicates rising market stress, and concerns over geopolitical tensions, particularly regarding the Strait of Hormuz and Taiwan, could further impact equity markets.

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As these market drivers start to weaken, it's time for investors to buy protection, says Deutsche Bank

Norwegian billionaire Alexander Vik has been ordered to return to London for interrogation regarding hidden assets in a 13-year legal dispute with Deutsche Bank. The bank initially sued Vik's company, Sebastian Holdings, in 2009 for £203m after losses during the 2008 financial crisis, escalating the claim to £285m. Vik, previously convicted of contempt of court for withholding information, failed to overturn this conviction. The court emphasized Vik's attempts to evade debt repayment and stated that this decision is significant for Deutsche Bank in recovering the owed amount.

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Norwegian billionaire forced back to London in £285m Deutsche Bank dispute

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European Central Bank member Olli Rehn indicated that data suggests the onset of stagflation due to the Iran war and rising energy prices. He noted slight growth in the euro area and inflation at 3%. While the current shock is less severe than in 2022, it deviates from the ECB's outlook. Policymakers are cautious about interest rate hikes, awaiting more data on the conflict's impact. Eurozone growth is expected to soften, with France reporting a rise in unemployment to 8.1%. Investors anticipate a rate increase in June, but officials remain hesitant to confirm.

- European Central Bank governing council member Olli Rehn warned of signs of stagflation due to the Iran conflict and rising energy prices.  
- He noted that eurozone growth for the first quarter was only slightly positive, with inflation accelerating to 3%, and emphasized that current shocks are not as severe as seen during the price surge in 2022.  
- Despite inflation surpassing the ECB's 2% target, policymakers remain cautious about interest rate hikes, waiting for further information on the wider impacts of the conflict.

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ECB’s Rehn says data show first signs of stagflationary shock

Germany's Federal Statistical Office announced that, driven by higher wholesale prices of energy products and raw materials amid the Iran conflict, Germany's Wholesale Price Index (WPI) growth accelerated to 6.3% YoY in April, the highest level since February 2023, compared with a prior increase of 4.1%. During the period, the WPI for mineral oil products rose 37.3% YoY, with a 12.7% MoM increase.Germany's WPI increased 2% MoM in April, above market expectations of a 1.7% rise. (da/u)

- The German Federal Statistical Office announced that the wholesale price index (WPI) rose to 6.3% year-on-year in April, the highest since February 2023, due to increased prices of energy products and raw materials resulting from the Iran conflict.  
- The previous increase was 4.1%, and mineral oil products saw a year-on-year rise of 37.3% and a month-on-month increase of 12.7%.  
- Additionally, the WPI increased by 2% month-on-month in April, exceeding market expectations of 1.7%.

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Germany Apr WPI +6.3% YoY, Highest in Over Three Years; Mineral Oil Products WPI +37.3%

Global X DAX Germany ETF(DAX.US)