Sebastian Ahlhorn serves as Managing Director, leading Commerzbank’s global Ultra-High-Net-Worth & Family Office business. He began his career in transaction advisory at KPMG AG and subsequently held senior roles in prestigious multi- and single-family offices, both in Germany and internationally, with a focus on strategy and private markets. Most recently, he was with the multi-family office FINVIA, where he oversaw Transaction Advisory and Direct Investments, played a pivotal role in building the organization, and also held the position of Chief Financial Officer.
In addition to his current role, Mr. Ahlhorn is a member of the Supervisory Board of NIXDORF Kapital AG, where he provides strategic guidance in impact investing and philanthropy. Based in Frankfurt am Main, he resides in Munich.

Commerzbank is the leading bank for the German Mittelstand and a strong partner for around 25,500 corporate client groups. In addition, it supports private and small-business customers in Germany with more than €400 billion assets under management. The Bank’s two Business Segments – Private and Small-Busi[1]ness Customers and Corporate Clients – offer a comprehensive portfolio of financial services. Commerzbank transacts approxi[1]mately 30% of Germany’s foreign trade and is present interna[1]tionally in more than 40 countries in the corporate clients’ busi[1]ness. The Bank focusses on the German Mittelstand, large corporates, and institutional clients. As part of its international business, Commerzbank supports clients with a business rela[1]tionship to Germany, Austria, or Switzerland and companies operating in selected future-oriented industries. In the Private and Small-Business Customers segment, the Bank is at the side of its customers with its brands Commerzbank and comdirect: online and mobile, in the advisory centre, and personally in its branches. Its Polish subsidiary mBank S.A. is an innovative digital bank that serves approximately 5.7 million private and corporate customers, predominantly in Poland, as well as in the Czech Republic and Slovakia.