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Full Ownership German government: following assets amounting to a worth of $70.6Bn Deutsche Telekom: 31,9% Germany over KfW Deutsche Post: 25.5% Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action: Assets including DHL and Deutsche Postbank are therefore also partially owned by the government Hypo Real Estate: Full Ownership SoFFin
Deutsche Babcock SAP: Replaced by SAP because of lower market capitalisation 22.07.1996 Kaufhof METRO: Merger of Kaufhof and Metro Cash & Carry 23.09.1996 Continental Münchener Rück: Continental was added back to the DAX on 22 September 2003, though it was demoted again in 2008 and added back again in 2012: 18.11.1996 Metallgesellschaft ...
Deutsche Telekom was the monopoly Internet service provider (ISP) for Germany until its privatization in 1995, and the dominant ISP thereafter. [10] Until the early 21st century, Deutsche Telekom controlled almost all Internet access by individuals and small businesses in Germany, as they were one of the first German telecom units. [10]
Deutsche Telekom is reviewing proposals to sell a majority or minority stake in its towers business from a slew of financial and corporate investors that have approached the German company with ...
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Telekom Deutschland's fixed line operations originated from T-Com, a legal successor to Deutsche Bundespost Telekom. T-Com was created after the German postal reform. [7] The mobile brand name was changed to DeTeMobil Deutsche Telekom MobilNet GmbH (T-Mobil), [9] while the network was named T-D1.
Through its Deutsche Börse Cash Market business section, Deutsche Börse AG now operates two trading venues at the Frankfurt Stock Exchange. Xetra is the reference market for exchange trading in German equities and exchange traded funds. In 2015, 90 per cent of all trading in shares at all German exchanges was transacted through the Xetra.
The dividend frequency is the number of dividend payments within a single business year. [14] The most usual dividend frequencies are yearly, semi-annually, quarterly and monthly. Some common dividend frequencies are quarterly in the US, semi-annually in Japan, UK and Australia and annually in Germany.