Hello. It looks like you�re using an ad blocker that may prevent our website from working properly. To receive the best Tortoise experience possible, please make sure any blockers are switched off and refresh the page.

If you have any questions or need help, let us know at memberhelp@tortoisemedia.com

FRANKFURT AM MAIN, GERMANY – FEBRUARY 01: The twin towers of the corporate headquarters of German bank Deutsche Bank stand on February 1, 2018 in Frankfurt, Germany. Deutsche Bank will announce financial results for 2017 tomorrow. CEO John Cryan has reportedly said the bank had its third straight year of losses but that it will continue on the restructuring course he is leading. (Photo by Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images)
Jane Does win

Jane Does win

FRANKFURT AM MAIN, GERMANY – FEBRUARY 01: The twin towers of the corporate headquarters of German bank Deutsche Bank stand on February 1, 2018 in Frankfurt, Germany. Deutsche Bank will announce financial results for 2017 tomorrow. CEO John Cryan has reportedly said the bank had its third straight year of losses but that it will continue on the restructuring course he is leading. (Photo by Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images)

Deutsche Bank has agreed to pay a group of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex abuse victims $75 million in what’s thought to be the biggest legal settlement of its kind. The class action suit could mean payments of as much as $5 million for each plaintiff and constitutes endorsement of their claim that the bank profited from Epstein’s sex trafficking. Chronology is key: Epstein pled guilty to a Florida charge of soliciting prostitution with someone under 18 in 2008. JP Morgan ditched him as a client in 2013 because of concerns about reputational blowback. Deutsche took on Epstein and his own clients soon afterwards despite his criminal record, and those clients brought with them deposits worth more than $110 million.

Photograph Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images