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Deutsche Bank Research Institute
Finvaulta tracks 8 research reports on Deutsche Bank Research Institute, updated through July 22, 2026. Latest: “Time Billionaires Want More Risk Is AI To Blame”.
Deutsche Bank Research Institute’s latest analysis underscores a dual focus on macroeconomic structural shifts and micro-level supply chain vulnerabilities. The research highlights a significant reversal of the 'end of history' era, noting that emerging market central banks are pivotally shifting toward gold to secure strategic autonomy following the 2022 freeze of Russian reserves. Analysts project that as global dollarization fades, central bank gold allocations could rise from 30% to a target of 40%, potentially driving prices toward $8,000 through sustained demand and price momentum. Parallel research into European transport networks introduces a 'physical distance travelled' metric to quantify exposure to logistical disruptions, finding that capital goods and materials manufacturing face risks from supply chains averaging nearly 5,000 km. Furthermore, while jet fuel shortages pose a limited threat to general goods, they represent a critical vulnerability for the tourism-dependent economies of Croatia, Greece, and Portugal. Collectively, these findings reflect an institutional emphasis on identifying systemic risks arising from both geopolitical fragmentation and the physical realities of globalized production.
Featured reports
Time Billionaires Want More Risk Is AI To Blame
Younger investors are increasingly adopting higher-risk portfolios and AI-managed trading tools to combat perceived gaps in financial success. This shift is driven by behavioral factors, social trends, and a belief that AI simplifies complex financial environments.
Open-Source AI 101: The Battle For The Future Of AI
This report examines the escalating competition between open-source and proprietary AI models. It concludes that while open models challenge the market power and investment cases of proprietary incumbents, both formats will likely coexist by serving different market needs.
El Nino: The Next Supply Shock
Forecasts indicate a potential record-strength El Nino in Q4 2026, posing a major multi-channel supply shock that threatens to elevate inflation and disrupt global trade. Emerging markets are particularly susceptible to the resulting food, energy, and supply-chain pressures.
Mapping the World's Prices
The 2026 edition of Mapping the World's Prices explores the decade-long structural shifts in global cost-of-living, highlighting the relative decline in Japanese costs and the convergence of Central European markets with the West.
AI IPOs: Why They Will Change the Boom Forever
The report examines how the upcoming IPOs of OpenAI and Anthropic will reshape the AI industry through increased transparency, funding availability, and public accountability. It highlights the shift toward sustainable business models amidst rising compute costs and competition from open-source alternatives.
US at 250 Why Has the US Been So Successful and Can It Continue
This report examines the factors underpinning American success over 250 years, arguing that despite acute fiscal and geopolitical challenges, the US remains positioned for continued global outperformance.
The Long Road: Quantifying Europe's Exposure to Transport Disruption
The Return of History: Gold, the Dollar, and the Monetary Future
All reports
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Time Billionaires Want More Risk Is AI To Blame
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · Jul 22, 2026
Open-Source AI 101: The Battle For The Future Of AI
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · Jul 21, 2026
El Nino: The Next Supply Shock
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · Jul 20, 2026
Mapping the World's Prices
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · Jul 13, 2026
AI IPOs: Why They Will Change the Boom Forever
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · Jul 1, 2026
US at 250 Why Has the US Been So Successful and Can It Continue
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · Jun 24, 2026
The Long Road: Quantifying Europe's Exposure to Transport Disruption
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · May 21, 2026
The Return of History: Gold, the Dollar, and the Monetary Future
Deutsche Bank Research Institute · May 12, 2026
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