Frankfurter Bankgesellschaft (Deutschland) AG products, services and reviews

About Frankfurter Bankgesellschaft (Deutschland) AG

Frankfurter Bankgesellschaft (Deutschland) AG is a German private bank focused on wealth management and investment services for high-net-worth individuals, ultra-high-net-worth clients, entrepreneurs, family offices, foundations, and selected institutional investors. It forms part of Frankfurter Bankgesellschaft Group, the private banking unit of the Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, alongside the Swiss parent Frankfurter Bankgesellschaft (Schweiz) AG, and works with savings banks across Germany to serve affluent clients referred through cooperation agreements. Headquartered in Frankfurt am Main with a presence in other major German financial centers, the bank provides discretionary and advisory portfolio management, multi-asset mandates, access to third-party managers, in-house strategies and funds, and, where suitable, alternative investments; it also offers services around wealth structuring, succession, and philanthropy within regulatory confines. The institution operates under a German banking license and is supervised by BaFin and the Deutsche Bundesbank; investment services are provided under MiFID II with suitability, target-market, and cost disclosures. Client assets are held in custody under German segregation rules; deposits, if accepted, fall under the statutory German deposit guarantee scheme (EdB) up to the legal limit per depositor, while securities are not covered by deposit insurance but remain segregated from the bank’s estate. Pricing generally follows tiered asset-based fees, with transaction and product costs itemized and any performance fees limited to specific mandate types; minimum investment thresholds apply and the offering is not positioned for mass-market retail banking. ESG preferences can be incorporated in mandates and relevant products carry EU SFDR classifications; reporting includes periodic portfolio reports, ex-ante and ex-post cost statements, and secure online access. As with comparable providers, portfolios are exposed to market, interest-rate, credit, currency, and liquidity risks, alternatives may be illiquid or restricted to qualified investors, and cross-border services are subject to local regulatory constraints.