I have a receipt from the Clydesdale Bank Limited, Glasgow, from the Larbert branch to my Grandfather for the sum of five pounds in payment for one million three hundred and fifty thousand marks. Included with this receipt is eine rentenmark dated 1 November 1923. I will be interested in knowing if these artifacts are worth anything.
Fairly certain it was the Deutschmark. Incidentally, the bottom fell out of it's value post WW1, and people needed wheelbarrows of high-denomination notes to buy loaves of bread. I used to have a 10,000 DM note from this period, and apparently it was almost worthless then.
By 1923, hyperinflation in Germany had rendered the currency nearly worthless, as the government printed excessive amounts of money to pay for war reparations and stimulate the economy. Prices soared astronomically, with basic goods becoming prohibitively expensive and daily transactions requiring wheelbarrows full of cash. The collapse of trust in the currency was evident when people began bartering for goods instead of using marks, underscoring the complete loss of value in the German money system. This situation culminated in the introduction of a new currency, the Rentenmark, in late 1923 to stabilize the economy.
During the Weimar Republic in Germany, the value of the Reichsmark fluctuated significantly due to hyperinflation. At its peak in November 1923, it reached a staggering exchange rate of 4.2 trillion Reichsmarks to 1 US dollar.
Hitler's failed putsch attempt in Munich was in November 1923.
On August 1, 1923, Germany was experiencing hyperinflation, and the value of the German mark was rapidly declining. At that time, 20,000,000 marks would have been worth very little in real terms, possibly equivalent to just a few U.S. dollars or even less. To provide a precise value, one would need to consider the exchange rates and the specific economic context of hyperinflation during that period. Ultimately, such an amount would not hold significant purchasing power.
German Rentenmark was created in 1923.
The Rentenmark was a currency introduced in Germany in 1923 to stabilize the economy during hyperinflation. It was pegged to the gold standard and replaced the German Papiermark. However, the Rentenmark is no longer in circulation, and its value is primarily of historical interest rather than current monetary value. In terms of historical context, it was equivalent to 1 Rentenmark being backed by a specific amount of gold, but today it does not have a direct exchange value.
The value of a 1 Eine Rentenmark from October 15, 1923, is significantly affected by the hyperinflation that Germany experienced in the early 1920s. By that time, the Rentenmark had been introduced as a temporary currency to stabilize the economy. However, due to the hyperinflation crisis preceding its introduction, the 1 Eine Rentenmark would have very little monetary value today, often considered more as a collector's item rather than having any substantial purchasing power. Its actual value would depend on its condition and demand among collectors.
what is the value of the German mark coin with horse on back dated 1923
All US coins dated 1923 have the word Liberty on them, which one are you asking about?
Value depends on if it's a Walking Liberty half dollar or a Monroe Doctrine half dollar, both are dated 1923 and both have "S" mintmarks.
what is the value of a 100000 reichsbanknote sunderttaulend mark 1 february 1923? I have one of these bills that is less than perfect condition. Thank you Becky
The German mark was devalued significantly after World War I, particularly during the hyperinflation period in 1923. The crisis reached its peak in November 1923 when the exchange rate skyrocketed to billions of marks for a single U.S. dollar. This devaluation was primarily a result of Germany's reparations payments and economic instability following the war. The introduction of the Rentenmark in November 1923 helped stabilize the currency and curb hyperinflation.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question.The last US $2 silver certificates were dated 1899.There were no $2 bills of any type dated 1923.
Value depends on if it's a Walking Liberty half dollar or a Monroe Doctrine Centennial half dollar, both are dated 1923 and both have "S" mintmarks. Post new question.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any $50 Federal Reserve Notes dated 1923. Your bill may be dated 1928.
The U.S. didn't print any $2 bills dated 1923. Please check your bill and post a new question.