Is Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft (DB) the Best German Stock to Buy According to Hedge Funds?

We recently published a list of 12 Best German shares for purchase according to hedge boxes. In this article, we will look at the place where Deutsche Bank Aktiegesellschaft (NYSE: DB) will stand against the best German shares to buy according to hedge boxes.

Germany’s economy faces continuous weakness. According to a report published by Roland Berger, the contraction of 0.1 % in 2023 and 0.2 % in 2O24 will only be confronted through expected growth of 0.4 % in 2025. While manufacturing orders have been modest since June last year, commercial feelings are still low, and industrial production in November was 3.1 % on an annual basis. Unemployment also reached 2.81 million in December 2024, which was 170,000 compared to the same period last year. This prompted the unemployment rate to 6 %. The inflation rate is now 2 % in 2025, which is still lower than 2.2 % of 2024.

Earlier in March 6, Chris Veron, the strategy, joined the Fast Fast money for CNBC to express his upscale view of the European market. He highlighted a shift in the global patrol in the east and noted that European industrialists achieve new levels. Veron stressed that European banks have shown power over the past 18 months, but despite these trends, investors still do not tend to European stocks. He cited the German German Securities Union under the name EWG to support its position, as EWG broke the highest level in 20 years, which indicated his departure from the prolonged secular recession, especially inside banks and industries. However, note that the energy and basic resources do not show the same momentum.

The conversation has also covered the fact that investors have been overweight in large technology shares in the United States over the past 12 to 13 years. Verrone moved that noticed the severe decline towards the European market as of December 2024, when he visited the region. Especially indicated that the oceanic European markets, which include countries such as Italy and Spain, were a pioneer. While Germany has left. While Veron stated that he heard Christine Lagarde, president of the European Central Bank, he expressed pessimism about the European economy by itself during the World Economic Forum in Davos, but he still maintains his upscale outlook. He believes that European economic data is improving and the global patrol has not been extinguished.

We used Finviz stock sorting to collect a preliminary list of the best German stocks. Then we chose 12 German stocks that were the most popular among elite hedge boxes and that analysts were optimistic. The shares are ranked in an upward arrangement for the number of hedge boxes in which they have risks, as of Q4 2024. The hedge fund data was obtained from the Monkey Monkey Monkey database that tracks the movements of more than 900 elite money managers.