Norddeutsche Bank
Defunct German bank (1856-1929)
The Norddeutsche Bank was a German bank that existed from 1856 to 1929. It was established by Berenberg Bank, H.J. Merck & Co. and the bank house of Salomon Heine and private founders such as Robert Kayser as the first joint-stock bank in northern Germany, becoming the largest bank in Hamburg.[1] In 1895 it was merged with the Disconto-Gesellschaft, but the two banks continued to operate separately. In 1929 both the Norddeutsche Bank and the Disconto-Gesellschaft were merged into Deutsche Bank.
References
- ^ Michael North: "The Great German Banking Houses and International Merchants, Sixteenth to Nineteenth Century", in: Alice Teichova, Ginette Kurgan-Van Hentenryk and Dieter Ziegler (eds.), Banking, Trade and Industry: Europe, America and Asia from the Thirteenth to the Twentieth Century, Cambridge University Press, 2011, ISBN 9780521188876, p. 46
Further reading
- Morten Reitmeyer: Bankiers im Kaiserreich. Sozialprofil und Habitus der deutschen Hochfinanz. Göttingen 1999, ISBN 978-3-525-35799-6. (in German)
External links
Banks portal
- Documents and clippings about Norddeutsche Bank in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW
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Deutsche Bank
- Adelbert Delbrück
- Ludwig Bamberger
executives
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- DBFX
- Deutsche Bank (Italy)
- Deutsche Postbank
- DWS Group
- Norisbank
- Sal. Oppenheim
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