DB1.DE - Deutsche Börse Aktiengesellschaft
| Previous close | 127.40 |
| Open | 127.30 |
| Bid | 127.15 x 3500 |
| Ask | 127.20 x 14200 |
| Day's range | 126.60 - 127.55 |
| 52-week range | 102.40 - 130.70 |
| Volume | 96,945 |
| Avg. volume | 483,151 |
| Market cap | 24.235B |
| Beta (3Y monthly) | 0.03 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 27.53 |
| EPS (TTM) | 4.62 |
| Earnings date | 24 Jul 2019 |
| Forward dividend & yield | 2.70 (2.12%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 2019-05-09 |
| 1y target est | 119.75 |
- Reuters - UK Focus•4 days ago
EU watchdog to review single record of real-time share prices
European markets regulators are considering creating a single record of trading data from the dozens of separate national exchanges and trading venues, to increase transparency and help investors find the cheapest deals. In a statement, the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) said the consultation is part of its review of the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive, known as MiFID II, launched last year aimed at making trading cheaper and more transparent. The regulator said it found that MiFID II has so far not delivered on its objective of lowering the prices of market data.
- Simply Wall St.•15 days ago
The Deutsche Börse (ETR:DB1) Share Price Has Gained 120%, So Why Not Pay It Some Attention?
The most you can lose on any stock (assuming you don't use leverage) is 100% of your money. But on the bright side, if...
- Simply Wall St.•15 days ago
Why Deutsche Börse AG (ETR:DB1) Could Be Your Next Investment
As an investor, I look for investments which does not compromise one fundamental factor for another. By this I mean, I...
- Reuters - UK Focus•16 days ago
RPT-Investors scramble to swerve Swiss share trading block after EU row
LONDON/ZURICH, June 28 (Reuters) - European stock investors and brokers are rushing to find workarounds before Swiss shares are blocked from trading on EU exchanges on Monday after a collapse in talks to resolve a dispute between Brussels and Switzerland. In a heated row over a stalled partnership treaty, Switzerland said on Thursday that it would trigger retaliatory measures against the European Union for forbidding access to its stock markets. The Swiss stock market has a market capitalisation of 1.1 trillion euros ($1.25 trillion), more than 10% of the pan European STOXX 600 index's total.
- Reuters - UK Focus•18 days ago
French market watchdog to London: stop trading EU shares after Brexit
Britain should give investment firms clarity by signalling an end to the trading of European shares in the City of London after it leaves the European Union in October, a French regulator has said. Analysts say a showdown over share trading between Brussels and Switzerland is a reminder to London what it could face after Brexit if it clashed with the bloc in financial regulation. The EU has refused to renew Switzerland's regulatory "equivalence" which allows investment firms in the bloc to trade on Swiss exchanges directly.
- Bloomberg•19 days ago
Swiss Stocks to Be Barred From EU Trading as Talks Fail
(Bloomberg) -- Swiss stocks will be barred from trading in the European Union from Monday after talks on a political agreement between the two sides ended in deadlock.The government said Thursday it will block trading of Swiss shares in the EU, an unprecedented step, shortly after the European Commission announced that it saw no reason to extend recognition of Switzerland’s stock exchange beyond the end of this month. The Swiss move is intended to prevent a sudden loss of liquidity.Bern and Brussels are at odds over a pact that’s been in the works for years and is meant to replace a patchwork of treaties governing areas as diverse as agriculture, immigration and civil aviation. The proposed accord ran into a wall of opposition from both the left and the right in Switzerland, and the EU piled on pressure in 2017 by tying progress on the deal to regulatory recognition of Swiss stock exchanges.Switzerland’s willingness to gamble on the smooth functioning of its stock market, Europe’s fourth largest, comes as the nation prepares for parliamentary elections in October. Its government says the framework EU deal raises issues such as wage protection and state subsidies that need ironing out before ratification.About one-third of trading in Swiss shares currently takes place within the EU, and the rest in Switzerland. Most of the activity in Swiss shares on SIX, the nation’s main exchange, is generated by traders in the EU.Under countermeasures announced by the Swiss government, it would ban trading of Swiss-registered firms in the EU, re-routing flows back to Switzerland. Because of a legal loophole, EU traders would then be allowed to trade Swiss shares in Switzerland again.“We welcome the contingency measure,” a spokesman for SIX said.Deutsche Boerse said it stands ready to halt trading in all Swiss stocks on German exchanges Monday if the equivalence status is dropped and the countermeasure goes into force, a spokesman said.U.K.-based trading venues run by companies including Cboe Global Markets Inc. and London Stock Exchange Group Plc, where most of the EU trading of Swiss shares takes place, told clients that they will exclude securities from Swiss issuers.While analysts agree the immediate effect of the Swiss move is likely to be manageable, in the longer term it could cause trouble.“While the long-term consequences are difficult to assess right now, in a general manner this kind of situation would be a negative factor for the attractiveness of the Swiss capital market,” said Fabien Bruegger, a trader at Banque Cantonale Vaudoise.(Updates with statement from second paragraph.)\--With assistance from Jade Cano and Albertina Torsoli.To contact the reporters on this story: Alexander Weber in Brussels at aweber45@bloomberg.net;Catherine Bosley in Zurich at cbosley1@bloomberg.net;Jan-Patrick Barnert in Frankfurt at jbarnert3@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Jan Dahinten at jdahinten@bloomberg.net, Vidya Root, Paul SillitoeFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Reuters - UK Focus•20 days ago
UPDATE 2-No breakthrough in Swiss-EU battle of the bourses
BRUSSELS/ZURICH, June 26 (Reuters) - The European Commission and Switzerland both refused to blink on Wednesday in a standoff over a stalled partnership treaty that threatens to trigger stock trading curbs across Europe from Monday. The Swiss have vowed to retaliate with a decree forcing all Swiss shares to be traded on domestic exchanges by banning EU bourses from hosting Swiss equities trading. In Brussels, the Commission said it has had no contact with Switzerland in the past few days on avoiding the expiration at the end of this week of the regime which allows Swiss stock exchanges to access the European Union market.
- Reuters - UK Focus•20 days ago
No recent contacts with Switzerland over stock exchanges - EU
The European Commission has had no contacts with Switzerland in the past few days to avoid the expiration at the end of this week of the equivalence regime that allows Swiss stock exchanges to access the EU market, a spokeswoman said on Wednesday. "There have not been any contact," the EU executive's spokeswoman told a news conference. The spokeswoman added that the Commission remained open to finalise an overall partnership treaty with Bern by the end of October.
- Reuters - UK Focus•22 days ago
UPDATE 2-Swiss ready to retaliate against EU over stock market access
The Swiss government said on Monday it was ready to ban stock exchanges in the European Union from trading Swiss shares -- intensifying a row over a stalled partnership treaty. The move followed the EU not extending stock market equivalence to Switzerland after Brussels grew frustrated with Swiss foot-dragging over the long-discussed agreement. Bern said in response it would withdraw recognition from trading venues in the EU from July 1 to "protect the Swiss stock exchange infrastructure in the event of non-extension".
- Reuters - UK Focus•25 days ago
UPDATE 3-Swiss-EU bourse battle breaks out over stalled treaty
BRUSSELS/ZURICH, June 21 (Reuters) - Investors in the European Union and Switzerland will lose direct access to each others' stock exchanges from July 1 in an escalating row over a stalled partnership treaty. Frustrated with Swiss foot-dragging, the European Commission will not propose extending the equivalence regime that lets EU investors trade on Swiss bourses, effectively ending it as of July 1, an EU diplomat told Reuters on Friday. Friday was the deadline for the Commission to make such a proposal, but it will refrain from doing so because Bern did not endorse a partnership treaty with the EU that had been negotiated for years, the diplomat said.
- Reuters - UK Focus•29 days ago
LIVE MARKETS-It's been slim pickings for European exchanges
- Reuters - UK Focus•last month
Euroclear CEO considering IPO in review, rules out mergers
Euroclear is open to a "fundamental transformation", either through a listing or placing shares with major investors, but is ruling out a merger, the chief executive of Europe's biggest stock and bond settlement house said. Euroclear is a cornerstone of Europe's financial plumbing, ensuring the completion of securities transactions worth 791 trillion euros ($893 trillion) last year. It looked after nearly 29 trillion euros of assets in 2018, about half the European settlement market, and announced in March it has hired Goldman Sachs to look at strategic options, barely a year after Lieve Mostrey became its chief executive.
- Reuters - UK Focus•last month
UPDATE 1-London Stock Exchange CEO says 'hard to think' about big mergers
Big cross-border mergers in stock exchanges look "hard" given political opposition to opening up bourses to foreign ownership, London Stock Exchange Group Chief Executive David Schwimmer said on Wednesday. "There have been some big painful failures out there in the industry," Schwimmer told the annual FIA IDX derivatives industry conference. The LSE has failed several times to merge with rival Deutsche Boerse, the most recent attempt ending with Schwimmer's appointment as CEO last August.
- Reuters - UK Focus•last month
EU's markets watchdog warns of split share trading if no-deal Brexit
European Union preparations for a no-deal Brexit would split stock markets in Europe, although the damage could be reduced if Britain spelled out in advance its approach to trading, a top EU regulator said on Tuesday. The EU angered market participants in March when it said that if there is a 'no-deal' Brexit, investors in the bloc would only be able to trade shares which are listed in continental Europe as well as 14 which have a listing in Britain. London is the centre for share trading in Europe, even for many non-UK shares, leaving EU asset managers facing a split pool of liquidity and less competitive prices.
- Coin Rivet•last month
Deutsche Bundesbank President trashes crypto and blockchain tech
The President of Germany’s central bank is not a fan of digital currencies and the blockchain technology that underpins them. In a speech given to a Deutsche Bundesbank symposium, Jens Weidmann, argued that the former are a serious threat to the stability of the financial system, and the latter is no better than solutions already on offer. By way of example, he spoke about a joint project with Deutsche Börse on the use of blockchain technology for the settlement of cash and securities. “The blockchain solutions did not fare better in every way: the process took a bit longer and resulted in relatively high computational costs,” he said. “Similar experiences have been made elsewhere in the financial sector. Despite numerous tests of blockchain-based The post Deutsche Bundesbank President trashes crypto and blockchain tech appeared first on Coin Rivet.
- Simply Wall St.•2 months ago
How Does Deutsche Börse Aktiengesellschaft (ETR:DB1) Fare As A Dividend Stock?
Dividend paying stocks like Deutsche Börse Aktiengesellschaft (ETR:DB1) tend to be popular with investors, and for...
- Reuters - UK Focus•2 months ago
ECB defends securities settlement system after fee hike
Financial markets need to push more trades through the European Central Bank's settlement system to cut costs, an ECB official said, dismissing industry criticism that the new system was failing to deliver promised benefits. The ECB built a pan-European TARGET 2 Securities, or T2S, platform for settling securities trades, to help create a cheaper European Union capital market to compete better with the United States -- and with Britain after it leaves the EU. Opened in June 2015, T2S has been in full operation for about 18 months but had to raise fees earlier this year.
- Reuters•3 months ago
Deutsche Boerse first-quarter profit up 11 percent
German exchange operator Deutsche Boerse posted an 11 percent rise in first-quarter net profit, roughly in line with expectations, despite poor market conditions. Net profit attributable to shareholders of 275 million euros (237.7 million pounds) was a little more than the 267 million euros expected in a Reuters poll and up from 249 million euros a year ago. Gregor Pottmeyer, chief financial officer, called the quarter a "weak equity market environment", but added that "earnings growth in the first quarter is in line with the guidance for the full year".
- Reuters•3 months ago
Deutsche Boerse's chair to step down after 2020 AGM
FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Joachim Faber, the chairman of the supervisory board at Deutsche Boerse, will step down after the annual general meeting in 2020, the stock exchange operator announced on Monday. ...
- Reuters•3 months ago
Deutsche Boerse says it is in talks to buy some Refinitiv FX units
NEW YORK/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - German stock exchange operator Deutsche Boerse AG said on Wednesday that it is in “concrete negotiations” with data provider Refinitiv about the potential acquisition of certain foreign exchange business units. The statement came after Reuters reported that Deutsche Boerse was in talks to buy FXall, a foreign exchange electronic trading platform owned by Refinitiv, for about $3.5 billion, citing people familiar with the matter. “The negotiations and assessments of a potential transaction are ongoing,” Deutsche Boerse said in a statement.
- Reuters•3 months ago
Deutsche Boerse buys Axioma for $850 million to create index analytics business
FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Deutsche Boerse is buying risk management software provider Axioma for $850 million (£652 million), the stock exchange operator said on Tuesday, and plans to merge the unit with its ...
- Reuters•3 months ago
EU markets watchdog broadens stress test of clearing houses
The European Union's markets watchdog began its third stress test of 16 clearing houses on Wednesday, saying it was adding a new requirement and that three British clearers won't take part if there is a no-deal Brexit. Clearing houses stand between the two sides of a stock, bond and derivatives trade, ensuring its safe and swift completion even if one side goes bust. The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) said the new component will assess the impact of liquidation costs or ability of a clearing house member to sell large positions to raise funds in stressed markets.
- Simply Wall St.•3 months ago
Could The Deutsche Börse Aktiengesellschaft (ETR:DB1) Ownership Structure Tell Us Something Useful?
Want to participate in a research study? Help shape the future of investing tools and earn a $60 gift card! A look at the shareholders of Deutsche Börse Aktiengesellschaft (ETR:DB1) can tell us which group is most powerful. Gene...
