Yes, I'm pretty sure they still accept German Notes.
Any German bank will allow you to exchange US dollars for Euros.
I need an answer fast.......... the German system seems to be the peg
The currency of East Germany was known as the Mark. it had no exchange value as it was illegal to take it out of the country. When German reunification came about, the West German government exchanged it 2 for 1.
It was worth about $25 in 2002 when Germany switched to the euro. If you're travelling to Germany or know someone who is, the German central bank (Deutsche Bundesbank) will exchange old DM notes and coins without surcharges at any of its regional branches in Germany; these are located in most major and many secondary cities. In the US it may be possible to exchange it at a major American branch of a German bank (e.g. Deutsche Bank, Dresdener Bank, etc.) or at a currency trader such as Amex, but the conversion charges for an obsolete bill will almost certainly eat up most or all of its exchange value.
International exchanges offer invaluable and enriching experiences for people at any age. There are numerous academic and professional German-American exchange programs that allow you to study or work while living in Germany, where you can improve your German skills and experience the cultural offerings of your host country.
Hermann Horstkotte has written: 'The German banking system' 'Data protection in Germany' 'Homeland Europe - the German contribution to cultural exchange'
Arthur Zimmerman
You can exchange German marks for euros at official currency exchange offices, banks, or post offices in Germany. Some larger stores and hotels may also offer currency exchange services. It's best to avoid exchanging currency at airports or tourist areas, as they may have higher fees.
In Germany all the note names are the same as English note names except that Bb in German is B and B natural in German is H.
Arthur Zimmermann
Alfred Zimmermann.
Arthur Zimmermann