Report: Deutsche Bank to replace CFO Krause with Goldman's Schenck

Deutsche Bank will name Marcus Schenck, former finance chief at energy group E.ON and now investment banker at Goldman Sachs, as chief financial officer, replacing Stefan Krause, according to Manager Magazin online.

Krause, who joined Deutsche Bank from luxury auto maker BMW <BMWG.DE> in 2008, will take on a new role at Germany's flagship lender, leading a division called strategy and operational excellence, Manager Magazin said.

Deutsche Bank declined to comment on the report.

Krause ushered Deutsche Bank through two capital hikes and the depths of the global financial crisis, and most recently through the stress tests led by the European Central Bank, where Deutsche Bank passed the exams by a wide margin.

Schenck joined E.ON, Germany's biggest energy group, in 2006 as chief financial officer from Goldman Sachs and then switched back to investment banking for Goldman in London in 2013. He worked at consultancy McKinsey before moving to Goldman in 2001.

In other moves, the bank will also name Christian Sewing to the management board as head of auditing, the magazine said.

(Reporting by Thomas Atkins and Arno Schuetze; Editing by Christoph Steitz and Emelia Sithole-Matarise)