The branch was initially located at 35 Schauenburger Strasse and took special care of its foreign and overseas business. Through this, the document, lending and repo business became key factors in banking operations.
In 1884 the bank moved into its building on Adolphsplatz, which is still in use today.
In the course of the merger with Disconto-Gesellschaft, Norddeutsche Bank, founded in 1856, was merged with the Hamburg branch of Deutsche Bank. Following October 1930, both banks ran the joint company Norddeutsche Bank in Hamburg, a branch of Deutsche Bank and Disconto-Gesellschaft. The former Norddeutsche Bank used the addition "Abteilung Adolphsbrücke 10", while the former branch of Deutsche Bank added "Abteilung Adolphsplatz 8". In 1932 the company was changed to Deutsche Bank and Disconto-Gesellschaft branch Hamburg and in 1937 ultimately to Deutsche Bank branch Hamburg.
From 1945-1948, the Hamburg location served as the provisional company headquarters of the "Hamburg Executive Staff".
From 1948 to 1957 the headquarters of the successor institution Norddeutsche Bank (name chosen on the basis of the former Norddeutsche Bank).
From 1957 to 1967, the Hanseatic city was also home to one of the three headquarters of the re-founded Deutsche Bank. Important innovations of the bank such as the private customer and investment fund business were conceived and started in Hamburg.
The branch was initially located at 35 Schauenburger Strasse and took special care of its foreign and overseas business. Through this, the document, lending and repo business became key factors in banking operations.
In 1884 the bank moved into its building on Adolphsplatz, which is still in use today.
In the course of the merger with Disconto-Gesellschaft, Norddeutsche Bank, founded in 1856, was merged with the Hamburg branch of Deutsche Bank. Following October 1930, both banks ran the joint company Norddeutsche Bank in Hamburg, a branch of Deutsche Bank and Disconto-Gesellschaft. The former Norddeutsche Bank used the addition "Abteilung Adolphsbrücke 10", while the former branch of Deutsche Bank added "Abteilung Adolphsplatz 8". In 1932 the company was changed to Deutsche Bank and Disconto-Gesellschaft branch Hamburg and in 1937 ultimately to Deutsche Bank branch Hamburg.
From 1945-1948, the Hamburg location served as the provisional company headquarters of the "Hamburg Executive Staff".
From 1948 to 1957 the headquarters of the successor institution Norddeutsche Bank (name chosen on the basis of the former Norddeutsche Bank).
From 1957 to 1967, the Hanseatic city was also home to one of the three headquarters of the re-founded Deutsche Bank. Important innovations of the bank such as the private customer and investment fund business were conceived and started in Hamburg.