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Commerzbank AG

Logo: Lucas de Groot ; MetaDesign, Berlin / Commerzbank AG, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons4

European commercial bank

The Commerzbank Aktiengesellschaft (typically referred to as Commerzbank AG or simply Commerzbank [kɔˈmɛʁtsˌbaŋk]) is a European banking institution headquartered in Frankfurt am Main, Hesse, Germany. It offers services to private, business and corporate customers.3 From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

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Last updated Oct 16, 2026.

Overview

1870Founded1

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  • TickerCBK on Nasdaq1
  • Industryfinancial sector, financial service activities, except insurance and pension funding1
  • HeadquartersFrankfurt1
  • Founded inHamburg1
  • Websitewww.commerzbank.com
  • Legal formAktiengesellschaft1
  • Incorporated inTN5
  • Business address6710 Cumberland Gap Parkway, Harrogate, Tn 377525
  • Filer categoryNon-accelerated filer, Smaller reporting company, Emerging growth company5
Commerzbank-6
Photo: Gizmo23, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons6

The Commerzbank Aktiengesellschaft (typically referred to as Commerzbank AG or simply Commerzbank [kɔˈmɛʁtsˌbaŋk]) is a European banking institution headquartered in Frankfurt am Main, Hesse, Germany. It offers services to private, business and corporate customers. The Commerzbank Group also includes the Polish subsidiary mBank.3

Financials

From the company’s reports to the SEC. Every number links to the filing it came from.

Financial statements

Net income7$37.2M in 2025+18% since 2024
0$10.0M$20.0M$30.0M$40.0M2024: $31.4M$31.4M20242025: $37.2M$37.2M2025+18%

Every line of the income statement in the latest annual report, as filed.7

Period ending2025-12-312024-12-31
Loans, including fees$112.3M$113.4M
Debt securities-taxable$3.7M$2.7M
Debt securities-tax-exempt$442.4K$368.3K
Dividends on restricted stock$620.9K$699.7K
Interest-bearing deposits in banks and federal funds sold$4.5M$6.1M
Total interest and dividend income$121.6M$123.2M
Deposits$37.1M$40.4M
Short-term borrowings$148.3K$205.0K
Long-term debt$3.9M$5.1M
Total interest expense$41.2M$45.6M
Net interest income$80.4M$77.6M
Provision for credit losses$463.3K$1.8M
Net interest income after provision for credit losses$80.0M$75.8M
Customer service fees$2.8M$3.0M
Net gains on sales of premises and equipment$37.6K$759.5K
Net gains on sales of foreclosed assets$161.0K$153.3K
ATM fees$3.4M$3.3M
Increase in BOLI$1.3M$1.2M
Other$2.2M$2.4M
Total noninterest income$9.9M$10.9M
Salaries and employee benefits$22.8M$24.9M
Occupancy$3.3M$3.8M
Data processing$4.5M$4.2M
Deposit insurance premiums$972.1K$1.1M
Professional fees$846.2K$1.0M
Depreciation and amortization$3.7M$4.1M
Other$6.4M$6.9M
Total noninterest expense$42.5M$46.1M
Income before income taxes$47.4M$40.6M
Provision for income taxes$10.2M$8.9M
Net Income$37.2M$31.7M
Less: net income attributable to noncontrolling interest$275.9K
Net income attributable to Commercial Bancgroup, Inc.$37.2M$31.4M
Basic (in Dollars per share)$2.95$2.58
Diluted (in Dollars per share)$2.95$2.54

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How it started

1870–1918

Commerz- und Diskonto-Bank was founded on 26 February 1870 by Theodor Wille, a merchant successful in South American trade, along with other trading houses and private bankers in Hamburg. The goal was to provide financial resources to Hamburg's trade and facilitate international commerce. The banking houses of Mendelssohn & Co., M. M. Warburg & Co., Hesse Newman, and B.H. Goldschmidt were among the founding investors. In 1873 the bank sponsored the creation of an affiliate in London, the London and Hanseatic Bank, of which it subscribed about half of the shares.

In 1881, Commerz- und Diskonto-Bank was among the founders of Nationalbank für Deutschland in Berlin, along with Anglo-Austrian Bank, Vienna's newly established Länderbank, the latter's affiliate Ungarische Landesbank, and Breslauer Disconto-Bank Friedenthal & Co. By 1891, it had become the largest bank in Hamburg by total lending. It participated in the rapid industrial and commercial development of the German Empire by providing trade finance, credit to small businesses, and investments in various industries that included shipping, electricity generation, mining, chemistry, and manufacturing. In 1897 it acquired Jacques Dreyfus & Co., a bank established 1868 as Dreyfus-Jeidels in Frankfurt, which also had a branch in Berlin. The bank shortened its name to Commerz- und Disconto-Bank in 1898.

In 1901 the bank joined the Reichsanleihe-Konsortium, a group of several dozen banks that placed loans for the German imperial government. In 1905 it acquired Berliner Bank (est. 1889 following the liquidation of the cooperative Berliner Handelsbank e.G., est. 1878) and from then until 1931 maintained two head offices: in Hamburg and Berlin, the latter at Behrensstrasse 46 / Charlottenstrasse 47. It acquired a number of regional and private banks, including B. Magnus (est. 1826 in Hanover) in 1897 and Altonaer Bank (Altona) in 1910.

During World War I, the London and Hanseatic Bank, the subsidiary established in 1873, was seized by the British authorities. Other German-owned banks were also seized. In 1917, Commerz began making acquisitions in Germany. By 1923 it had acquired 40 local banks.

1918–1933

From Wikipedia’s article on Commerzbank AG, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3

Leadership

Who has led Commerzbank AG, and when. Pick a name to see everywhere that person has worked.

Board members and other officers (35)

Products and brands

  • Overdraft
  • cash management
  • corporate financing
  • foreign trade financing
  • giro
  • installment loan
  • money market account
  • securities account
  • time deposit

Listed on Wikidata.1

Subsidiaries and ownership

Owners

Subsidiaries

  • Commerz Real
  • Commerz Real Investmentgesellschaft
  • Dresdner Bank
  • Hypothekenbank Frankfurt
  • Neugelb Studios GmbH
  • Rheinische Hypothekenbank
  • TB NP 33
  • comdirect bank Aktiengesellschaft
  • mBank
  • ADIG since 1999

Also owns

  • Saarländische Investitionskreditbank 4.3%
  • MOL Group 1.2%
  • Stadioner Hof

From Wikidata.1

Acquisitions

  1. Jan 2009Acquired Dresdner Bank1
  2. 1999ADIG became a subsidiary1

Employees over time

Commerzbank AG employees by year138.6K in 2023−26% since 2014
020.0K40.0K60.0K2014: 52.1K52.1K20142015: 51.3K51.3K2015−2%2016: 49.9K49.9K2016−3%2017: 49.4K49.4K2017−1%2018: 49.4K49.4K2018−0%2019: 48.5K48.5K2019−2%2020: 47.7K47.7K2020−2%2021: 40.2K40.2K2021−16%2022: 37.9K37.9K2022−6%2023: 38.6K38.6K2023+2%
  • 202338,5651
  • 202237,8521
  • 202140,1811
  • 202047,7181
  • 201948,5121
  • 201849,4101
  • 201749,4171
  • 201649,9411

Timeline

  1. Oct 1, 2024New chief executive Bettina Orlopp becomes CEO1
  2. Jan 1, 2021New chief executive Manfred Knof becomes CEO1
  3. 2016New chief executive Martin Zielke becomes CEO1
  4. 2008New chief executive Martin Blessing becomes CEO1
  5. 2001New chief executive Klaus-Peter Müller becomes CEO1
  6. 1991New chief executive Martin Kohlhaussen becomes CEO1
  7. 1981New chief executive Walter Seipp becomes CEO1
  8. Feb 26, 1870Went public Listed on Frankfurt Stock Exchange1
  9. 1870Founded Founded in Hamburg1

Recent filings

  1. Oct 1, 20264
  2. Sep 28, 20264
  3. Aug 27, 20264
  4. Aug 21, 20264
  5. Aug 14, 2026SCHEDULE 13G/A
  6. Aug 12, 202610-Q QUARTERLY REPORT
  7. Aug 4, 20264
  8. Jul 27, 20268-K CURRENT REPORT
  9. May 18, 2026SCHEDULE 13G/A
  10. May 13, 202610-Q QUARTERLY REPORT
  11. May 8, 20264
  12. May 8, 20264
  13. May 8, 20264
  14. May 8, 20264
  15. May 8, 20264

Every filing from the last three years, summarized. The full record is on SEC EDGAR.2