German
Deutsche Bank implodes on back of failed Merkel economic policy
the Duran
The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss Deutsche Bank's 18,000 job cuts by 2022, as part of a sweeping overhaul at the ailing German bank, which is transitioning out of high-risk investment banking.
The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss Deutsche Bank's 18,000 job cuts by 2022, as part of a sweeping overhaul at the ailing German bank, which is transitioning out of high-risk investment banking.
Deutsche
Bank staff from Australia, Asia and the United States were notified
of the massive lay-offs as they arrived for work, and were later
photographed leaving their offices with large envelopes and boxes of
their belongings.
Germany’s
biggest bank is cutting roughly one-fifth of its workforce, reducing
its headcount to 74,000 employees, in an effort to cut annual costs
by six billion euros and return to profitability. This fresh round of
job cuts comes on top of some 6,000 jobs slashed over this past year.
This
latest restructuring effort could be a last chance gasp for Deutsche
Bank, after merger talks with Frankfurt rival Commerzbank fell
through earlier this year.
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