WinstonWınston
Back
Deutsche Pfandbriefbank AG logo

Deutsche Pfandbriefbank AG

PBB.DE
Banks · Financial Services
Price
€3.21
-0.15 (-4.46%)
Market Cap
€432.2M
Exchange
Frankfurt Stock Exchange
Winston Score
Winston looking sleepy
No score yet — Winston is napping.
We couldn’t gather enough financial data to score this stock reliably.

Winston Score History

The full picture

Deutsche Pfandbriefbank AG, known as pbb, is a German bank that specializes in lending money for large commercial real estate projects and public investment financing. Its main customers are property developers, real estate investors, and government-related borrowers across Europe. The bank is one of Germany's leading issuers of Pfandbriefe, which are a type of highly regulated, secured bond that has existed in Germany for over 200 years.

pbb makes money primarily by charging interest on the loans it provides, funded largely by issuing Pfandbriefe bonds to investors. It operates mainly in Germany and other European markets, with a balance sheet of roughly €30 billion in assets. The bank's main competitive advantage is its specialization and its license to issue Pfandbriefe, which are considered very safe instruments. However, the negative operating margin reflects serious pressure from rising loan losses, particularly tied to struggling commercial real estate markets in Europe and the United States, which remains the central risk the bank must navigate.

Growth Profile

When traditional metrics don't capture the full picture, these are the signals growth stock investors use instead.

Revenue Growth

+960.7% YoY

YoY Growth Rate

Revenue accelerating

EPS Growth

+100.8% YoY

YoY Growth Rate

EPS growth accelerating

R&D Spend

€0/ year

0.0% of revenue

Below sector average (7%)

Research and development spending

Insider Activity

0.0%ownership

Declining

Insider ownership declining — could be dilution or selling

Cash Position

Cash flow positive

€38.8B cash & investments

Quarterly Free Cash Flow

↓ Burn rate worsening

Company generates more cash than it spends — no dilution risk from fundraising

Revenue accelerating

Deutsche Pfandbriefbank AG grew revenue 961% year-over-year and the growth rate is speeding up. That's the kind of momentum growth investors look for — the question is whether margins can follow.

The Winston Score above measures business quality today. Growth stocks often score lower because they invest in the future rather than maximising current profits. These metrics show what matters most for evaluating that future.

Share count broadly stable

0.0% over 4y

The share count has stayed roughly flat over this period — little dilution or buyback activity.

Diluted shares outstanding: 134.5M (2021) → 134.5M (2025)

Score breakdown

Every number that matters to educated investors.

Each metric is explained in plain language so you know exactly what you're looking at. Start your free trial now.

Bank Quality

Not applicable for this business.

Growth

Sales growth
Sales YoY
>+1,000%
Fast-growing sales (>+1,000% YoY)
Profit growth
EPS YoY
N/A
Data not available
How steady the profit is
EPS Consistency
2/8 quarters
Earnings rarely grow — volatile business

Full breakdown available with your free trial

See every metric, trend, and what it means for this stock.

Try free

Capital Strength

Not applicable for this business.

Asset Quality

Not applicable for this business.

Valuation

Price vs profit
P/E Ratio (TTM)
N/M
Negative earnings — P/E not meaningful
Cheaper or dearer next year
P/E vs Forward
N/A
not available
Data not available

Full breakdown available with your free trial

See every metric, trend, and what it means for this stock.

Try free

Dividends

Dividend
Dividend Yield
4.67%
Healthy income — 4.67% yield

Generous yield. Worth checking whether the payout is sustainable.

Dividend record
Dividend Growth
-36.6%
Dividend cut (-36.6% YoY) — warning sign

Full breakdown available with your free trial

See every metric, trend, and what it means for this stock.

Try free
🔒 See full fundamentals and if they are improving or declining — click here for your free trial now.
Start free trial