- Deutsche Bank's credit-default swaps jumped to near-record levels, causing investors to sell the firm's shares.
- After a prolonged and painful restructuring, Deutsche Bank is profitable, and 70% of its retail deposits are insured.
- Rising interest rates and fallout from Silicon Valley Bank may affect Deutsche Bank's American portfolio.
- Deutsche Bank's cost of funding may rise in the wake of Credit Suisse's demise.
- The main reason for the sell-off is uncertainty that produces overreactions to weak signals.
After Credit Suisse’s demise, attention turns to Deutsche Bank
The German lender may be struggling, but it is in a much stronger state than its erstwhile rival | Finance & economics
