Deutsche bank upgrades US and European tech sector, turns 'overweight' on software
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on March 10, 2026
1 min readLast updated: March 10, 2026
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on March 10, 2026
1 min readLast updated: March 10, 2026
Deutsche Bank upgraded its rating on U.S. and European tech to “neutral” from “underweight” and raised software coverage to “overweight,” citing resilient earnings, benign AI impact forecasts for 2026, and attractive valuations after a steep sector pullback.
March 10 (Reuters) - Deutsche Bank upgraded the U.S. and European technology sector to "neutral" from "underweight" on Tuesday and turned "overweight" on software, saying the months-long rout sparked by fears of AI-driven disruption has likely run its course.
The shift comes after a sharp global software selloff over the past six months that left valuations at historically thin premiums and fueled concerns the industry would struggle to outgrow the broader market.
Evidence now points the other way, Deutsche Bank said, with earnings proving resilient and no major company expecting a negative revenue impact from AI in 2026.
The brokerage also highlighted opportunities in Germany's cyclical sectors including industrials and construction materials, which have slid in recent days despite what it sees as intact support from Berlin's fiscal push.
(Reporting by Rashika Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Sriraj Kalluvila)
Deutsche Bank upgraded the US and European tech sectors due to resilient earnings and evidence that AI-driven disruption fears have likely run their course.
Deutsche Bank turned overweight on software, citing that no major company expects a negative AI revenue impact in 2026 and valuations are now attractive.
Technology sector valuations have fallen to historically thin premiums after a global software selloff over the past six months.
Deutsche Bank highlights opportunities in Germany's cyclical sectors such as industrials and construction materials, supported by Berlin's fiscal policies.
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