DB depositors are a bit unusual or so they say. It'd be nice to know one way or another. LOLThe question is where'd DB get the money to loan Trump, i.e. who are their major shareholders and depositors?
DB is one of the biggest banks in the world. They have millions of depositors and many funding sources.
Assets and liabilities are not contingent upon each other in the bank.
Try reading banking law a$$hat. The margins by which assets must exceed liabilities is spelled out in LAW!!!
When I was in banking, our mortgage portfolio could not exceed 15% of assets and in a building boom we frequently ran out of mortgage money.
Similar contingencies hold true of every aspect of bank lending.
It's a German bank subject to German law.
https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/McKinsey/Industries/Financial Services/Our Insights/The road ahead Perspectives on German banking/The-road-ahead-Perspectives-on-German-banking.ashx
This report references German banking laws, which confirm that assets and leverage are closely controlled, but the report is from 2008, well before Deutches Banke had its well publicized legal problems with money laundering.
It should also be noted that the banking managers who approved Trump's loans with DB, were implicated in Russian money laundering and were fired by the bank.
Not one single "law" was mentioned in your referenced pdf.
There are mentions of banking codes that are referring to capital reserves, and Basel rules (that are associated with government debt), and consumer protection rules, still nothing that has anything to do with borrowing money, or with Trump.
Capital/liquidity requirement they're talking about is related to banks.
You think if you read "some" article "somewhere" that you connected all the dots and all everything about it. In reality, it just shows how stupid you are.
You're welcome.