Breaking
USUK bans imports from West Bank settlements in major policy resetDEGreens open to BSW idea for independent Prime Minister in Saxony-AnhaltINTLUK retailers aim to create 100,000 jobs for young people in Neet schemeUKUK mortgage rates rise as major lenders hike home loan costsCNVolkswagen sells Osnabruck plant and transitions to defense cooperationTRHopeful statement from the relatives of the missing crewRUUK imposes new restrictions on goods from Israeli settlementsTRAn indictment was prepared in the cooperative case in which Tunç Soyer is on trial.JPThai military announces fraudulent base on Thai-Cambodian border suspected of illegal organ traffickingINTLCoalition uncertainty follows Saxony-Anhalt election amid BSW and AfD dynamicsUSUK bans imports from West Bank settlements in major policy resetDEGreens open to BSW idea for independent Prime Minister in Saxony-AnhaltINTLUK retailers aim to create 100,000 jobs for young people in Neet schemeUKUK mortgage rates rise as major lenders hike home loan costsCNVolkswagen sells Osnabruck plant and transitions to defense cooperationTRHopeful statement from the relatives of the missing crewRUUK imposes new restrictions on goods from Israeli settlementsTRAn indictment was prepared in the cooperative case in which Tunç Soyer is on trial.JPThai military announces fraudulent base on Thai-Cambodian border suspected of illegal organ traffickingINTLCoalition uncertainty follows Saxony-Anhalt election amid BSW and AfD dynamics
NewsgatherNewsgather
All StoriesWorldSportsFinanceTechScience
Sign In
All StoriesWorldSportsFinanceTechScienceHealthCultureClimatePoliticsSpace
NewsgatherNewsgather

Real-time global news intelligence. Curated by humans, powered by data.

Sections

All StoriesWorldSportsFinanceTechScience

More

HealthCultureClimatePoliticsSpace

Company

AboutEditorial StandardsAdvertisingCareersPressContact

©️ 2026 Newsgather. A product by All Software 24. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyCookie PolicyImprintTerms of UseContent and Editorial PolicyRemoval RequestAdvertising PolicyContact
Back|DWS renames itself: Return to Deutsche Asset Management
DWS renames itself: Return to Deutsche Asset Management
NEWS
Handelsblatt·57 minutes ago·Business·2 min read·🇩🇪Germany·

DWS renames itself: Return to Deutsche Asset Management

The fund company wants to position itself better internationally and is introducing a new global brand identity in November.

Quick Look

  • The investment company DWS will change its brand name to Deutsche Asset Management from November.
  • The Deutsche Bank subsidiary primarily wants to better reach international customers and underline its global growth ambitions.

AI-generated summary

Why It Matters

Deutsche Bank's asset management division renamed itself from Deutsche Asset Management to DWS before its IPO in 2018.

Font size

The fund company changes its brand name to Deutsche Asset Management. The aim is to better reach international customers worldwide.

Frankfurt. The fund company DWS will in future be called Deutsche Asset Management again. The name will be introduced as a new global brand identity from November, the Deutsche Bank subsidiary announced on Tuesday morning.

The new brand name is intended to support the company's positioning among investors worldwide, explained DWS. It also underlines the group's origins and expresses the fund provider's global growth ambitions.

According to the company, the official name of the parent company, DWS Group GmbH & Co. KGaA, will remain the same “for the time being”. A corresponding change of name would require approval at the general meeting. It is not clear from the statement whether the fund company is seeking such a step.

The brand name is not entirely new for DWS: Deutsche Bank's asset management division only renamed itself from Deutsche Asset Management to DWS before its IPO in 2018.

At the end of June, DWS managed almost 1.2 trillion euros. Deutsche Bank holds around 80 percent of the company, which is listed in the German small cap index MDax. The Bloomberg news agency had already reported on corresponding plans at the beginning of July.

The new brand name is likely to be aimed primarily at institutional customers worldwide. “Our ambitions are international,” said DWS boss Stefan Hoops. This requires more presence with institutional customers and greater visibility in regions outside of Germany and Europe. The intention to switch to Deutsche Asset Management is “a further step” in this regard.

While DWS's assets under management in the private customer segment have recently grown significantly, investor money in the institutional business has hardly increased in the past one and a half years. At the beginning of the year, the fund provider had already reorganized its own sales structure.

The name Deutsche Asset Management will now replace the DWS brand both at group level and in institutional business. In the area of ​​active management, however, the previous name should be supplemented with a corresponding addition. The existing product and fund names remain unchanged.

Open Questions

  • ?Will the parent company officially be renamed Deutsche Asset Management?

Related Topics

People
Organizations
Places
Topics
This article was originally published by Handelsblatt.

Quick Look

  • The investment company DWS will change its brand name to Deutsche Asset Management from November.
  • The Deutsche Bank subsidiary primarily wants to better reach international customers and underline its global growth ambitions.

AI-generated summary

Story signals

News tone
Neutral
Emotional intensity
Medium
News value
Moderate
Global impact
National
Follow-up likelihood
Likely
Relevance window
Days

Source & Reliability

Source
Handelsblatt
Story type
Hard news
Source quality
Full
Published
57 minutes ago
View original
dws
German asset management
German bank
dws
Stefan Hoops
DWS
German Asset Management
Deutsche Bank
DWS Group GmbH & Co. KGaA
Frankfurt
Germany
Europe
German asset management
German bank
fund company
stefan hoops
finance

Related Stories

More on this topicdws
The federal government is planning over half a trillion in new debt by 2030
Business·21 minutes ago

The federal government is planning over half a trillion in new debt by 2030

Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil presented plans for new national debt of more than half a trillion euros by 2030 in the Bundestag. 118.7 billion euros are planned for 2025 alone. In an international comparison, Germany is in a solid position.

Die Zeit
1 min read
Novartis shares collapse after setbacks in drug development
BREAKING·31 minutes ago

Novartis shares collapse after setbacks in drug development

Novartis suffers two setbacks in drug development within days, including the failure of the study for its hopeful del-desiran. The share fell by eleven percent in early trading.

Handelsblatt
1 min read
GE Aerospace acquires supplier Consolidated Precision Products
Business·31 minutes ago

GE Aerospace acquires supplier Consolidated Precision Products

GE Aerospace is taking over US castings manufacturer Consolidated Precision Products (CPP) for $11.75 billion from financial investors Warburg Pincus and Berkshire Partners to stabilize supply chains and expand production.

Handelsblatt
1 min read
Sanofi investment: Good for patients and for Frankfurt
Business·1 hour ago

Sanofi investment: Good for patients and for Frankfurt

The EU Commission has approved state aid of 400 million euros for the pharmaceutical company Sanofi in Frankfurt. This paves the way for a billion-dollar investment in a new insulin production facility, which will secure jobs and supplies.

FAZ
2 min read
Boost in orders and better mood in Germany's electrical industry
Business·1 hour ago

Boost in orders and better mood in Germany's electrical industry

The German electrical and digital industry recorded order growth of 32.6 percent in July compared to the same month last year. According to ZVEI and the ifo Institute, the business climate is rising to its highest level since May 2023, driven by digitalization and AI investments.

Tagesschau Wirtschaft
1 min read
On the road to financial independence: The six biggest pitfalls of the FIRE movement
Business·1 hour ago

On the road to financial independence: The six biggest pitfalls of the FIRE movement

An anonymous early retiree couple shares insights into their journey to financial independence as part of the FIRE movement and highlights six key pitfalls such as insufficient buffers, restructuring costs and inflation.

Handelsblatt
7 min read
More on this topicdws