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Global

After decades of rapid globalisation, national economies and financial systems are more closely connected than ever before. At the same time, open markets and free competition are increasingly under criticism and even restricted. A major part of the work of Deutsche Bank Research therefore focuses on how Europe fares in an international comparison, how changing structures and the regulatory framework influence the development of financial service providers, their clients and financial markets globally, and which opportunities and risks result from long-term megatrends such as climate change, demographic change, digitalisation and new forms of mobility.

420 (121-130)
    
June 20, 2022

M&A, Resilience amidst a slowdown

Region:
International
Corporate Bank Research
Analyst:
Galina Pozdnyakova, Luke Templeman, Olga Cotaga
With a tumultuous first half of 2022 almost over, we are making a contrarian call for the second half. Specifically, we believe that although M&A will slow compared with last year, it will be more resilient than the drop so far in 2022 would suggest. To support this, we have identified several post-covid themes that are motivating corporates and private capital to make acquisitions. [more]
122
May 27, 2022

Q&A with Mark Wall

Region:
International
Q&A with
Analyst:
Mark Wall
In a new ‘Q&A with’ Mark Wall, Chief Economist Europe, shares his views on an immediate threat of contraction in Europe, how soon ECB will hike rates and how far ECB rates will rise. [more]
127
May 23, 2022

Q&A with Yi Xiong

Region:
International
Q&A with
Analyst:
Yi Xiong
In a new ‘Q&A with’ Yi Xiong, Chief Economist, Asia reviews China’s recent economic performance and shares his insights on what policy makers need to do to stabilize the economy. [more]
128
May 11, 2022

New Podcast: Why a recession by end-2023 should be the base case

Region:
International
Thematic Research
Analyst:
Matthew Barnard, Matthew Luzzetti, Peter Hooper
Peter Hooper, Global Head of Economic Research, and Matthew Luzzetti, Chief US Economist, discuss how the US economy is the furthest away from the Fed’s targets in forty years. This gap, captured by persistently elevated inflation and a historically tight labour market, is likely to necessitate a more aggressive response from the Fed that ultimately leads to a recession by the end of next year. [more]
130
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