Exhibit 99.2

BROKAT TO REEVALUATE INVESTMENTS

Adjustments consume 50 per cent of share capital / Cost reduction program
launched

Stuttgart, 11 June, 2001. Brokat AG today announced that it will reevaluate
several subsidiaries and investments in its financial statement. This has become
necessary because the revenue prospects of the respective national subsidiaries
fell short of initial expectations due in part to sluggish market conditions,
according to a current reassessment. The company has now determined that these
measures have resulted in a loss of half the share capital. This will be
announced by the management board at the annual shareholder meeting on 21 June,
2001 as mandated by paragraph 92 of the German Corporation Law. The board had
already pointed out this possible development in their invitation to the meeting
on 10 May, 2001. The reevaluations only refer to the unconsolidated financial
statement of the public corporation (Brokat AG) according to German HGB
regulations and do not affect the company's cash performance.

In detail, this includes the write-off of assets for various subsidiaries. For
instance, Brokat will adjust the balance-sheet value of Luxembourg-based
Fernbach Financial Software S.A., a company it acquired in 2000, according to
the current market environment. This results in a depreciation of approximately
10.3 million Euros. In addition, the company revaluated loans to its national
companies in the USA, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. This measure amounts to
approximately 10.7 million Euros. Further depreciations in the amount of 3.9
million Euros result from minority interests that are also subject to
revaluation.


Expected Savings of 15 million Euros

Brokat's focus on software development for Mobile Business, as announced
earlier, will provide the company with the potential for cost savings. The
future center of development activities will be in Germany. Brokat had
previously developed several of its programs in the USA. This will enable the
company to reduce excess capacities on a worldwide level and to streamline its
organization.

Due to revenue expectations for the current fiscal year that were lowered in
April and the current sluggish market demand, Brokat is also reducing its sales
and marketing capacities. These measures will essentially be completed in the
second quarter and will be accounted for as restructuring expenses. The overall
effect of Brokat's cost savings program will become fully apparent in the fourth
quarter.

In total, Brokat will reduce its staff by about 300 people worldwide. About 200
jobs will be eliminated in the USA. 100 jobs are affected in Europe and Asia,
including 50 in Germany.

On a worldwide scale, locations will be closed in the Netherlands, in Belgium,
and Israel. The Benelux countries will be managed from the location in France.
The subsidiary in Hong Kong will become a sales office. Brokat will also reduce
the number of external consultants. Overall, Brokat expects these measures to
yield savings of up to 15 million Euros in the fourth quarter of 2001, compared
to the cost structure of the first quarter.


"By reevaluating several subsidiaries and national companies on the balance
sheet, we account for the medium-term change in market conditions," explains
Michael Janssen, Chief Financial Officer for Brokat. "However, all these
measures do not affect our cash performance and are therefore no burden for our
ongoing operative business," adds Janssen.

"The increased focus on Mobile Business as our core business segment will help
us achieve cost savings," says Stefan Roever, CEO and spokesman for the managing
board of Brokat. "By concentrating our development capacities in Germany, we are
creating a highly efficient infrastructure to promote the exchange of expertise
between our people and to accelerate the time to market for our products," adds
Roever.