It is essential to keep in mind Deutschebank's history in the U.S.,
particularly the fact that it took over Alex.Brown and Bankers Trust.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutsche_Bank
...Major projects in its first decades included the Northern Pacific
Railroad in the United States (1883) and the Baghdad Railway (1888).
It also financed bond offerings of the steel concern Krupp (1885) and
introduced the chemical company Bayer on the Berlin stock market....In
1957 these three banks merged and other takeovers followed, such as
the GDR's state bank with German reunification in 1990; London
investment bank Morgan Grenfell in 1989; Bankers Trust in New York,
Crédit Lyonnais Belgium in Brussels in 1999 and a Moscow-based
investment bank United Financial Group in Russia in 2006. In 1995
Deutsche Bank began the transformation from a commercial bank to an
investment bank and to provide expertise for investment banking
products. ...On September 11, 2001, the Deutsche Bank building,
located at 130 Liberty Street in New York City and acquired two years
earlier as part of the merger with Bankers Trust, was damaged beyond
repair as a result of the terrorist attack. Large pieces of debris
from the Twin Towers hit the Deutsche Bank building and sliced a large
hole into its center, destroying its main entrance and lobby. 
Deutsche Bank relocated most of its NYC Area units to 60 Wall Street -
acquired earlier in 2001 and formerly occupied by J.P. Morgan Chase.

http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?faid/faid:@field(DOCID+ms998013)

Date
        
Event
1800    Firm established in Baltimore, Md., by Alexander Brown (1764-1834)
1804    Alexander Brown (1764-1834) organized Baltimore Water Co.
1810    William Brown (1784-1864) sent to London, England, to establish
firm of Brown Shipley & Co.
1818    John A. Brown (1788-1872) sent to Philadelphia, Pa., to found
Brown Brothers Harriman and Company
1825    James Brown (1791-1877) sent to New York to found firm of Brown
Brothers & Co.
1827    Alexander Brown (1764-1834) helped organize Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Brown v. Maryland decided in favor of Alex. Brown & Sons
1834    Alexander Brown (born 1764) died
George Brown (1787-1859) named senior partner
1839    Alex. Brown & Sons became separate banking concern
1859    George Stewart Brown (1834-1890) named head of Baltimore, Md., house
1890    Alexander Brown (1858-1949) named senior partner
1924    Benjamin Howell Griswold (1858-1949) named head of firm
1946    Alexander B. Griswold (1907- ) succeeded his father as senior partner

The records of Alex. Brown & Sons span the years 1796-1908, with the
bulk of the material dating from 1796 to 1884. Included are business
records of successor companies, subsidiaries, and allied business. The
records document the commercial and financial activities of Alexander
Brown, his sons, and their successors, showing the development of
their banking house in conjunction with extensive import-export
operations, the building of ships and worldwide trade activities, and
the building of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. They also reflect the
company's change from a mercantile to an international banking house
having connections with Brown, Shipley & Company of Liverpool, and
with Brown Brothers & Company, of New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore....
The collection also includes records of other Brown family firms, such
as the firms of Stewart Brown, of Philadelphia, an older brother of
Alexander Brown, 22 April 1796- 30 May 1797; and of Moore Falls and
Stewart Brown of the firm of Falls & Brown, of Baltimore, 1797-1810. 

http://www.db.com/pwm/en/contact-us-alex_brown.html
Founded in 1800, Alex. Brown underwrote the first initial public
offering in America: the Baltimore Water Company in 1808, followed by
the B&O railroad (which is still on Monopoly boards today)....The 1999
merger with Deutsche Bank expanded the Firm's reach far beyond America
and united its background with a bank that is an integral part of the
financial history of Europe.




--- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, "Vigilius Haufniensis"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> http://www.kommersant.com/p713423/r_529/YUKOS_Assets_German/
> 
> YUKOS Assets to Become German
> // Deutsche Bank is ready to redeem YUKOS's debts to Gazprom's benefit
***
> 
> It is unlikely that Deutsche Bank acts on behalf of Rosneft, YUKOS's
main creditor, and claimant #1 for controlling the company's assets.
According to the list of YUKOS creditors as of October 12, there are
37 creditors claiming debts of 586.6 billion rubles. The major private
creditors are Yuganskneftegaz controlled by Rosneft (109 billion
rubles), and Rosneft itself (some 150 billion rubles). The main state
creditor is the Federal Tax Service. YUKOS owes 311.7 billion to it.
Thus, Rosneft would hardly have been interested in buying out YUKOS's
debts via Deutsche Bank. YUKOS refrained from comments on Deutsche
Bank's attention to the company.
> 
> Gazprom spokesman Sergey Kupriyanov refused to discuss Deutsche
Bank's initiatives with Kommersant yesterday. Yet, unlike Rosneft,
Gazprom seems to be the most likely client of Deutsche Bank in those
talks. Gazprom chairman Alexey Miller met with Deutsche Bank chairman
Josef Ackermann on October 9, unexpectedly raising the question of the
advanced repayment of Gazprom's credits attracted with the
participation of Deutsche Bank. It is common practice to restructure
the portfolio before large deals. Besides, Miller and Ackermann were
discussing the issues of financing Gazprom's acquisition deals.
> 
> Deutsche Bank has been Gazprom's official strategy advisor since
2004. It consulted Gazprom in 2 major deals - when selling 10.74
percent of the company to Rosneftegaz, and as the author of the
so-called fairness opinion when buying Sibneft. Deutsche Bank board
member Tessen von Heydebreck, who is in Russia now, will take part in
the advisory council on foreign investment with Russian Prime Minister
Mikhail Fradkov today. 
> 
> Investment analysts say that both Gazprom and Rosneft have reasons
to buy YUKOS's controlling stock and avoid the company's sell-out by
redeeming its debts. "The only 2 companies which could have made this
offer are Rosneft and Gazprom," said Moscow Bank analyst Vladimir
Vedeneev. "Rosneft will have difficulty digesting a deal like that,
while for Gazprom this deal is not crucial. If, however, YUKOS is sold
out at an auction, Rosneft's position is better then." At the same
time, the expert believes the talks with Group MENATEP will hardly end
successfully. 
> 
> Thus, if Deutsche Bank does act on Gazprom's behalf, it is in the
middle of the key conflict in Russia's economy of 2007 - the strategic
competition between Gazprom and Rosneft for oil assets in Russia and
the influence in the top-bracket of political power.
> 
> 
> Dmitry Butrin, Denis Rebrov
> All the Article in Russian as of Oct. 16, 2006
>





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