Annual Report 2018 1 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Key Figures

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2018 1 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Key Figures Annual Report 2018 1 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Key figures Performance indicators EUR millions 2018 2017 Net interest income 976.7 935.2 Risk result1 111.8 127.3 Net commission income –33.7 –39.2 Administrative expenses 474.7 446.3 Profit/loss before taxes 301.2 264.7 Cost/income ratio (CIR) in % 51.5 50.8 Return on equity (RoE) in % 10.2 9.6 Balance sheet figures EUR millions 2018 2017 Total assets 77,387.6 77,322.9 Equity 3,340.4 3,255.5 CET1 ratio in % 9.1 8.6 Client receivables 65,932.5 64,552.2 Client deposits 54,366.1 53,931.0 Customer figures 2018 2017 Number of clients 4,073,875 3,761,498 Number of retail current accounts (DKB Cash) 2,980,293 2,746,526 Employee figures 2018 2017 FTE | headcount as at 31 Dec. 3,431 | 3,731 3,084 | 3,379 Average age in years 42.9 43.1 Average length of service in years 8.4 8.5 Gender breakdown m | f in % 43.8 | 56.2 43.3 | 56.7 Gender breakdown by management position m | f in % 62.4 | 37.6 60.5 | 39.5 Workforce availability in % 95.1 95.1 Training days/employee 3.8 3.4 1 Risk provision until 2017 2 | DKB Annual Report 2018 Company profile Deutsche Kreditbank AG (DKB), with approximately 3,700 employees and total assets of EUR 77.4 billion, is one of Germany’s top 20 banks. Our products are leaders in the market and are distinguished by fair terms. We serve more than 4 million clients. They are able to conduct their banking transactions com- fortably and securely online using the latest technology. Our industry experts assist our business clients in person at their offices. Entrepreneurial and sustainable actions are of great importance to us: this is why we use around 85% of our net assets for loans, such as for the construc- tion of apartments suitable for the elderly and families, energy-efficient real estate, outpatient and inpatient health facilities, and for construction projects in schools and day-care centres in Germany. We ensure that the local agricultural sector remains competitive by investing in factors of production and bioenergy. We have also financed a number of renewable energy projects in wind, sun and water since 1996. We foster a culture of appreciation and togetherness – both among ourselves as well as with our clients and business partners. A variety of tasks and devel- opment opportunities for our employees and optimal framework conditions for daily working life make us a responsible and attractive employer. The DKB MANAGEMENT SCHOOL is our in-house further education and training acad- emy for strengthening our employees’ and clients’ competencies. Our social commitment through our foundation, the DKB STIFTUNG, is proactive and comprehensive. 3 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Contents Contents Letter from the Board of Management 4 Executive bodies 6 Report of the Supervisory Board 9 Combined management report of the DKB Group and DKB AG 11 Basic principles of the Group 12 Report on the economic position 16 Results of operations and net assets of the DKB Group (IFRS) 26 Results of operations and net assets of DKB AG (HGB) 36 Financial position of DKB 41 Non-financial performance indicators 42 Non-financial statement 48 Report on opportunities and risks 49 Report on expected developments 74 Consolidated financial statements 79 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 80 Consolidated balance sheet 84 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 86 Consolidated cash flow statement 87 Notes 90 Additional information 186 Responsibility statement by the Board of Management 187 Independent auditor’s report 188 Multi-year overview 195 Contact and legal notice 196 4 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Letter from the Board of Management Letter from the Board of Management Dear Sir or Madam, We can look back on a very successful financial year which worlds of work. We shape the future together at DKB by fills us with pride. Given the many strategic, regulatory focusing on technological innovations for ourselves and and operational challenges we face as a bank, this is not our clients in order to ensure client-facing banking in the something we take for granted. The consistent focus on our future as well. business model, our digitalisation strategy and, last but not least, our innovative strength are paying off. We experienced strong growth again in 2018. We sur- passed the 4 million mark in our number of retail clients. In 2018, we improved earnings before taxes once again And more are being added daily. This shows that our by EUR 36.5 million to EUR 301.2 million compared with portfolio meets the needs of the market. We are working the very good figure for the previous year. Net interest hard on this. In the past financial year, we again optimised income increased by 4.4% to EUR 976.7 million. But our products, functions and services, for example by digitising costs have also increased. Consistent investments in the credit process for instalment loans and construction digitalisation for a future as a tech-bank, in measures financing. to expand security systems and in rising expenses for bank levies, deposit insurance and banking supervision In the business client segment, the expansion of our local resulted in higher administrative expenses than in the presence last year proved to be an excellent strategy. Our previous year. industry expertise, our unique network and the creation of additional client value, such as with the new digital We live in eventful times. The challenges are increasing. inter-company comparison for farmers, coupled with Our aspiration is long-term economic success. Our aim is personal support for our business clients, are key factors to inspire our clients, our employees and society with sus- contributing to our growth. tainability and fairness. We have positioned and further developed ourselves accordingly. We also performed well in the area of issues; with the suc- cessful placement of our social public bond in September We continued to focus on our goal of developing DKB into 2018, we are the first commercial bank to introduce both a tech-bank in 2018. To further our digital initiative, we green and social bonds onto the market in Germany. founded the DKB Code Factory in the middle of the year. This in-house start-up with extensive digital expertise de- In view of the enormous dynamism of the market, we will velops new innovative products and services for our clients ramp up our pace of development even more in the cur- and supports the modernisation of our IT infrastructure rent year. The underlying conditions remain challenging: internally. the European Central Bank is maintaining its low interest rate. Competition will continue at a high level in all our For us, digitalisation is more than just keeping up with business segments and spur us on. We have a lot planned the times. It is at the heart of our existence. Digitalisation for 2019 – including the consistent digitalisation of the affects all areas of our bank – internally and externally, as lending process and the enhancement of automated well as every individual in the company. We create modern decision-making processes in order to become even faster. 5 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Letter from the Board of Management In addition, we will focus on digital product innovation for Our employees are the basis for our success. Together all our clients. with you, your ideas and your commitment, we want to continue to make DKB the number one for our clients, We would like to thank our clients and business partners partners and employees. Throughout Germany. This is our for their trust. In times of dynamic change, we support goal. We are well on our path and highly motivated. The them with innovative and digital offerings which are also spirit is right. Thank you for being on board. sustainable in the long term. We will continue to drive forward the digitalisation process and the sustainable focus of our solutions and products in order to live up to The Board of Management our own expectations of a modern tech-bank. March 2019 Stefan Unterlandstättner Tilo Hacke Thomas Jebsen Alexander von Dobschütz Jan Walther 6 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Executive bodies Executive bodies Board of Management Stefan Unterlandstättner Rolf Mähliß (until 31 March 2018) Tilo Hacke Chair of the Board of Management Member of the Board of Management Member of the Board of Management • Strategy and investments • Finance • Retail clients • Business with savings banks • Compliance • Business clients • Human resources and legal • Processes – Food and agriculture • Sustainability • Mid Office – Renewable energy • Treasury • IT – Tourism • Corporate communication, marketing • Data protection and security • Central and South-East sales region • Digital transformation • Internal audit Thomas Jebsen Alexander von Dobschütz (from 1 January Jan Walther (from 1 April 2018) Member of the Board of Management 2018) Member of the Board of Management Member of the Board of Management • Business clients • Finance – Housing industry • Risk controlling • Organisation – Local authorities and social infrastructure • Compliance • Operations and Banking Services – Energy and utilities • Back office • IT • Individual clients • Workout • Data Protection and Occupational Safety • Sales regions North, South, Berlin-Branden- • Non-Financial Risk burg, South-West, Magdeburg-Hanover and West 7 | DKB Annual Report 2018 | Executive bodies Supervisory Board Shareholders’ representatives: Employee representatives: Dr Edgar Zoller Michael Huber Bianca Häsen From 25 January 2019 Chair of the Board of Management of Deputy Chair of the Supervisory Board Chair of
Recommended publications
  • PDF Folge 2020/1
    Bank und Geschichte Historische Rundschau Nr. 42 Juni 2020 N-Ost-algie Als die Deutsche Bank vor 30 Jahren ihr Geschäft in den Neuen Bundesländern aufbaute, entsandte sie rund 1 000 westdeutsche Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter in den Osten. Über 400 erklärten sich bereit, für mehrere Jahre in Ostdeutschland zu blei- ben. Einer von ihnen war Michael Freiherr Truchseß von Wetzhausen, der von Juni 1990 bis Dezember 1992 als Filialdirektor in Erfurt tätig war. Deutsche Bank Filiale Erfurt 1990 „Ab jetzt für Sie da“ – Lesen Sie nachfolgend seine persönlichen Sicht- Geschäftsstart am 1. Juli 1990 weisen und Erinnerungen an diese außergewöhn- Landkarte der DDR mit geplantem Filialnetz 1990 liche Zeit, ergänzt um zahlreiche Abbildungen. 1 Vorbemerkung Durch eine Reihe von Zufällen auf meinem Berufsweg bin ich bereits im Juni 1990, also noch vor der Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion am 1. Juli 1990, mit 147 Kollegen aus der Deutschen Bank nach Thüringen gegangen, um dort ein schon vor dem Zweiten Weltkrieg existierendes Filialnetz der Deutschen Bank AG wieder aufzubauen. Den Prozess des Wandels von der Planwirtschaft zur Marktwirtschaft habe ich als „Leiter Thüringen“ der Deutsche Bank Kreditbank AG (so firmierten wir am Anfang) also aus erster Hand sehr direkt und intensiv miterlebt, da wir in der Bank schon vor unserem Eintreffen vor Ort, Monate vor der Wiedervereinigung und rechtzeitig vor der Wirtschafts- und Währungs- union (Einführung der D-Mark), in der Bank mit unseren Vorbereitungen für eine Arbeit in Ostdeutschland begonnen hatten. Trotz aller damit verbundenen Herausforderungen (extreme Arbeitsbelastung, viel Fahrerei, Wochenend-Ehe, Trennung von Weib und Kindern, Hotelbleibe und so weiter) habe ich diese Zeit sehr intensiv erlebt und in mich aufgenommen.
    [Show full text]
  • Half-Year Financial Report 2017 2 | DKB Half-Year Financial Report 2017
    Half-year Financial Report 2017 2 | DKB Half-year Financial Report 2017 Performance indicators EUR million 30 Jun 2017 2016 Net interest income 429.2 795.1 Risk provisions 59.1 128.7 Net commission income –12.9 6.9 Administrative expenses 216.5 417 Profit before taxes 113.3 331.2 Cost/income ratio (CIR) in % 52.2 % 45.8 % Return on equity (RoE) in % 8.2 % 12.4 % Balance sheet figures EUR million 30 Jun 2017 2016 Balance sheet total 74,625.7 76,522.3 Equity 3,104.1 3,019.1 Core capital ratio in % 8.7 % 8.9 % Client receivables 63,369.2 63,228.3 Client deposits 51,607.0 53,438.0 Client receivables as % share of total assets 84.9 % 82.6 % Contents | 3 Contents Group interim management report 5 Basic principles 6 Report on the economic position 7 Report on opportunities and risks 15 Report on expected developments 24 Condensed interim consolidated financial statements 25 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 26 Reconciliation of comprehensive income for the period 27 Consolidated balance sheet 28 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 30 Condensed consolidated cash flow statement 32 Selected explanatory notes to the financial statements (Notes) 33 Responsibility statement by the Board of Management 68 Review report 69 4 | DKB Half-year Financial Report 2017 Group interim management report | 5 Group interim management report Basic principles 6 Report on the economic position 7 Report on opportunities and risks 15 Report on expected developments 24 6 | DKB Half-year Financial Report 2017 Basic principles Deutsche Kreditbank (DKB), headquartered in Berlin, is The interim management report for the first half of 2017 one of Germany’s largest banks.
    [Show full text]
  • EU Banking Structures, October 2007
    EU BANKING STRUCTURES OCTOBER 2007 EU BANKING STRUCTURES OCTOBER 2007 In 2007 all ECB publications feature a motif taken from the €20 banknote. © European Central Bank 2007 Address Kaiserstrasse 29 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany Postal address Postfach 16 03 19 60066 Frankfurt am Main, Germany Telephone +49 69 1344 0 Website http://www.ecb.europa.eu Fax +49 69 1344 6000 Telex 411 144 ecb d All rights reserved. Reproduction for educational and non-commercial purposes is permitted provided that the source is acknowledged. The cut-off date for data in this report is 31 July 2007. ISSN 1830-1878 (online) CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 7 2.3.1 Structural developments 25 Shorter time horizon for 1 OVERVIEW OF DEVELOPMENTS payment obligations: IN EU BANKING STRUCTURES 10 real-time systems and increased 1.1 Regulatory developments 10 internationalisation 26 1.2 Consolidation and mergers 11 Developments in the 1.3 Internationalisation of the funding structure of EU banking market 13 EU banks 26 1.4 Market structure 15 2.3.2 Cross-border pooling 1.5 Developments of liquidity and use of in intermediation 17 collateral recent 1.6 Conclusions 18 developments 28 Potential barriers 30 2 LIQUIDITY RISK MANAGEMENT 2.4 The liquidity risk management OF CROSS-BORDER BANKING GROUPS of banks 32 IN THE EU 19 2.4.1 Structure and governance 2.1 Liquidity risk management: of liquidity risk issues from a fi nancial stability management perspective 19 in banks - the role 2.1.1 Rationale underlying the of ALCO and ALM 32 interest of supervisors 2.4.2 Internal organisation and central banks of liquidity risk in the liquidity risk management - management of banks 19 centralisation 2.1.2 The international fl ow vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017
    Deutsche Kreditbank AG Annual Report 2017 We open up new perspectives for local authorities, companies and people 2DKB | DKB Annual Annual Report Report 2017 2017 Company profile Inclusion and diversity are of great importance to us. The statements that follow therefore apply to all people, irrespective of their identity. For ease of reading, we use gender-neutral language in the text. Company profileChapter | 1 title | 1 Deutsche Kreditbank AG (DKB), with approximately 3,400 employees and total assets of EUR 77.3 billion, is one of Germany’s top 20 banks. Our products are leaders in the market and distinguished by fair terms. We serve more than 3.7 million clients. They are able to conduct their banking transactions comfortably and securely online using the latest technology. Our industry experts assist our business clients in person at their offices. Entrepreneurial and sustainable actions are of great importance to us: this is why we use approx. 83 % of our net assets for loans, such as for the construction of apartments suitable for the elderly and families, energy-efficient real estate, out- patient and inpatient health facilities, and for con- struction projects in schools and day care centres in Germany. We ensure that the local agricultural sector remains competitive by investing in factors of production and bioenergy. We have also financed a number of renewable energy projects in wind, sun and water since 1996. We foster a culture of appreciation and together- ness – both among ourselves as well as with Deutsche Kreditbank AG our clients and business partners. A variety of tasks and development opportunities for our employees and optimal framework conditions for daily working life make us a responsible and attractive employer.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    Deutsche Kreditbank AG Annual Report 2016 Investing in assets that last: land and people 2DKB | DKB Annual Annual Report Report 2016 2016 Company profile Company profileKapiteltitel | 1 | 1 Deutsche Kreditbank AG (DKB) employs more than 3,300 people, has net assets of approx. EUR 76.5 billion and is one of the top 20 banks in Germany. Our products are leaders in the market and distinguished by fair terms. We serve more than 3.5 million customers. They can conduct their banking transactions comfortably and securely online using the latest technology. Our industry experts assist our business customers in person at their offices. Entrepreneurial, sustainable actions are of great importance to us: this is why we use more than 80% of our net assets for loans, e. g. for the construction of energy-efficient housing adapted to the needs of the elderly and families as well as in- and outpatient healthcare facilities and building projects in schools and daycare facilities in Germany. We ensure that the local agricultural sector remains competitive by investing in factors of production and bioenergy. In addition, we have been providing loans for a large number of renewable energy projects in the wind, solar and hydropower sectors since 1996. We foster a culture of appreciation and together- Deutsche Kreditbank AG ness – both amongst ourselves as well as with our customers and business partners. A variety of tasks and development opportunities for our employees and optimal framework conditions for daily working life make us a responsible and attractive employer. The DKB MANAGEMENT SCHOOL is our in-house further education and training academy for strengthening our em- ployees’ and customers’ competencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Half-Year Financial Report 2019 | 2
    Half-Year Financial Report 2019 2 | DKB Half-Year Financial Report 2019 Performance indicators in EUR million 30 June 2019 30 June 2018 Net interest income 479.0 510.5 Risk result – 40.4 – 28.9 Net commission income – 12.1 – 11.3 Administrative expenses – 269.9 – 231.8 Profit/loss before taxes 155.0 191.8 Cost/income ratio (CIR) in% 53.30% 48.60% Return on equity (RoE) in% 10.00% 13.20% Balance sheet figures in EUR million 30 June 2019 31 Dec. 2018 Total assets 80,111.40 77,387.60 Equity 3,548.00 3,340.40 Client receivables 67,482.10 65,932.50 Client deposits 56,809.70 54,366.10 Client receivables as a share of balance sheet total in% ~ 84% ~ 85% 3 | DKB Half-Year Financial Report 2019 | Contents Contents Group interim management report 4 Basic principles 5 Report on the economic position 6 Report on opportunities and risks 16 Report on expected developments 23 Condensed interim consolidated financial statements 24 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 2019 25 Consolidated balance sheet 27 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 29 Condensed consolidated cash flow statement 31 Selected explanatory notes to the financial statements (Notes) 32 Responsibility statement by the Board of Management 70 Review report 71 4 | DKB Half-Year Financial Report 2019 | Group interim management report Group interim management report Basic principles 5 Report on the economic position 6 Report on opportunities and risks 16 Report on expected developments 23 5 | DKB Half-Year Financial Report 2019 | Group interim management report | Basic principles Basic principles Deutsche Kreditbank (DKB), headquartered in Berlin, is The interim management report for the first half of 2019 one of Germany’s largest banks.
    [Show full text]
  • 02012009 Basisprospekt
    Basisprospekt vom 02.01.2009 für Pfandbriefe und (Standard-)Schuldverschreibungen - 1 - Basisprospekt der DKB AG Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG DES PROSPEKTES ..........................................................................5 1.1 Wichtige Hinweise...............................................................................................5 1.2 Die Deutsche Kreditbank AG ..............................................................................5 1.2.1 Kurzbeschreibung der Emittentin ........................................................................5 1.2.2 Zusammenfassung ausgewählter Finanzinformationen.......................................6 1.2.3 Risikofaktoren hinsichtlich der Emittentin ............................................................6 1.3 Die Inhaberschuldverschreibungen.....................................................................6 1.3.1 Beschreibung......................................................................................................6 1.3.2 Risikofaktoren hinsichtlich der Wertpapiere.........................................................7 2 RISIKOFAKTOREN.................................................................................................................9 2.1 Emittentin............................................................................................................9 2.2 Wertpapiere ......................................................................................................10 3 EMITTENTENBESCHREIBUNG............................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report and Accounts Consolidated Financial Statements Consolidated Financial Statements
    2011 Annual Report and Accounts Facts | Figures BAYERNLB | 2011 ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Consolidated Financial Statements Bayerische Landesbank Brienner Strasse 18 80333 Munich Germany www.bayernlb.de Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe in Bavaria Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe Market leader in Bavaria • Aggregate total assets (bank business): EUR 488 billion • Aggregate regulatory capital (excl. BayernLB): EUR 16.2 billion • Aggregate premium volume (insurance business): EUR 6.6 billion • Staff: Approx. 63,000 BayernLB 72 savings banks Versicherungskammer Bayern Consolidated total assets: Total assets: EUR 175 billion Premium volume: EUR 6.6 billion EUR 309.1 billion Staff: 45,394 Staff: 8.507* Staff: • Branches: 2,437 Investment portfolio: EUR 38.6 billion Bank: 4,034 • Self-service branches: 350 Group: 10,893 • Advisory centres: 467 Germany’s largest public-sector insurance provider Customer loans: EUR 105 billion Customer deposits: EUR 135 billion Market leader in Bavaria and the Palatinate Market share • Approx. 40 % of SMEs Entities within the Bayerische Landesbausparkasse • Two-thirds of trade businesses Versicherungskammer Bayern Group • 50 % of company start-ups (VKB) Portfolio of 2.1 million home loan savings contracts with a volume of Sparkassen-Immobilien • Composite insurers EUR 60.2 billion Vermittlungs GmbH & Co. KG • Life insurers Volume of business brokered: • Health insurers EUR 1.85 billion • Re-insurers Bayerische Landesbodenkreditanstalt DekaBank Lending volume (proprietary and Share of Bavarian savings banks fiduciary business): EUR 21.3 billion organisation: 14.7 % State subsidised business (number of Consolidated total assets: apartments and residences): 10,583 EUR 132 billion** BayernLB Group companies include Landesbank Berlin • Deutsche Kreditbank AG, Berlin Share of Bavarian savings bank • Banque LBLux S.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Supervised Entities (As of 1 January 2018)
    List of supervised entities Cut-off date for significance decisions: 1 January 2018 Number of significant supervised entities: 118 This list displays the significant (part A) and less significant credit institutions (part B) which are supervised entities. The list is compiled on the basis of significance decisions adopted and notified by the ECB that refer to events that became effective up to the cut-off date. A. List of significant supervised entities Belgium 1 Investeringsmaatschappij Argenta nv Size (total assets EUR 30 - 50 bn) Argenta Bank- en Verzekeringsgroep nv Belgium Argenta Spaarbank NV Belgium 2 AXA Bank Belgium SA Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) (**) AXA Bank Europe SCF France 3 Banque Degroof Petercam SA Significant cross-border assets Banque Degroof Petercam France S.A. France Banque Degroof Petercam Luxembourg S.A. Luxembourg Bank Degroof Petercam Spain, S.A. Spain 4 Belfius Banque S.A. Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) 5 Dexia SA Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) Dexia Crédit Local France Dexia Kommunalbank Deutschland AG Germany Dexia Crediop S.p.A. Italy 6 KBC Group N.V. Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) KBC Bank N.V. Belgium CBC Banque SA Belgium KBC Bank Ireland plc Ireland Československá obchodná banka, a.s. Slovakia ČSOB stavebná sporiteľňa, a.s. Slovakia 7 The Bank of New York Mellon S.A. Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) Germany 8 Aareal Bank AG Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) 9 Barclays Bank PLC Frankfurt Branch Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) 10 Bayerische Landesbank Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) Deutsche Kreditbank Aktiengesellschaft Germany 11 COMMERZBANK Aktiengesellschaft Size (total assets EUR 300-500 bn) European Bank for Financial Services GmbH (ebase) Germany comdirect bank AG Germany Commerzbank Finance & Covered Bond S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Deutsche Kreditbank AG 1 July 2020
    SECOND PARTY OPINION (SPO) on the alignment with the Draft Model of EU Green Bond Standard 1 Sustainability Quality of the Issuer and Asset Pool Deutsche Kreditbank AG 1 July 2020 1 Usability Guide EU Green Bond Standard (March 2020) https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/info/files/business_economy_euro/banking_and_finance/documents/200309-sustainable-finance-teg- green-bond-standard-usability-guide_en.pdf © 2020 | Institutional Shareholder Services and/or its affiliates SECOND PARTY OPINION Sustainability Quality of the Green Bond Asset Pool CONTENTS Overall Evaluation of the Green Bond Programme ................................................................................ 3 ISS ESG ASSESSMENT SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ 3 Contribution of the Green Bond Programme to environmental objectives and to the UN SDGs ...... 4 ISS ESG SPO ASSESSMENT ....................................................................................................................... 5 PART I: DRAFT MODEL OF EU GREEN BOND STANDARD .................................................................... 5 PART II: ALIGNMENT OF THE ASSET POOL WITH THE EU TAXONOMY ............................................. 14 PART III: ASSESSMENT OF DKB’S ESG PERFORMANCE ...................................................................... 19 ANNEX 1: ISS ESG Corporate Rating ...................................................................................................... 21 About ISS ESG SPO
    [Show full text]
  • List of Sis and Lsis
    List of supervised entities Cut-off date for changes: 1 July 2019 Number of significant entities directly supervised by the ECB: 114 This list displays the significant supervised entities, which are directly supervised by the ECB (part A) and the less significant supervised entities which are indirectly supervised by the ECB (Part B). Based on Article 2(20) of Regulation (EU) No 468/2014 of the European Central Bank of 16 April 2014 establishing the framework for cooperation within the Single Supervisory Mechanism between the European Central Bank and national competent authorities and with national designated authorities (OJ L 141, 14.5.2014, p. 1 - SSM Framework Regulation) a ‘supervised entity’ means any of the following: (a) a credit institution established in a participating Member State; (b) a financial holding company established in a participating Member State; (c) a mixed financial holding company established in a participating Member State, provided that the coordinator of the financial conglomerate is an authority competent for the supervision of credit institutions and is also the coordinator in its function as supervisor of credit institutions (d) a branch established in a participating Member State by a credit institution which is established in a non-participating Member State. The list is compiled on the basis of significance decisions which have been adopted and notified by the ECB to the supervised entity and that have become effective up to the cut-off date. A. List of significant entities directly supervised by the ECB Country of LEI Type Name establishment Grounds for significance MFI code for branches of group entities Belgium 1 LSGM84136ACA92XCN876 Credit Institution AXA Bank Belgium SA ; AXA Bank Belgium NV Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) (*) CVRWQDHDBEPUUVU2FD09 Credit Institution AXA Bank Europe SCF France 2 549300NBLHT5Z7ZV1241 Credit Institution Banque Degroof Petercam SA ; Bank Degroof Petercam NV Significant cross-border assets 54930017BFF0C5RWQ245 Credit Institution Banque Degroof Petercam France S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Banking on States? the Divergent Trajectories of European Finance After the Crisis
    Banking on States? The divergent trajectories of European finance after the crisis By Elsa Clara Massoc A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Jonah Levy, Co-Chair Professor Paul Pierson, Co-Chair Professor Steve Vogel Professor John Zysman Professor Neil Fligstein Summer 2018 Abstract Banking on States? The divergent trajectories of European finance after the crisis by Elsa Clara Massoc Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Paul Pierson, Co-Chair Professor Jonah Levy, Co-Chair Many conventional theories in Economics and Political Science stress that the liberalization and globalization of finance have homogenized the behavior of state and market actors. Some even go so far as to assume that states have become irrelevant actors. However, these theories cannot account for empirical observations laid out in my dissertation research: that responses to the financial crisis in Europe have largely been crafted at the national level. Since the crisis of 2008, there have been different trajectories of finance across Europe. In France, banks have grown bigger, as they have developed their operations in market-based banking as well as in traditional banking, both globally and at home. In Germany, Deutsche Bank maintained, and even developed, its global market activities until 2014-5. On the other side, local banks have reinforced their incumbent position in domestic retail markets. British banks have shrunk quite dramatically. They have largely retreated from the game of global finance, while foreign financial institutions have continued to use the infrastructures provided by the City of London as a base for their global market operations.
    [Show full text]