Deutsche Bundesbank was created in 1957.
Deutsche Bundesbank
Deutche Bundesbank
Dieter Duwendag has written: 'Macht und Ohnmacht der Bundesbank' -- subject(s): Central Banks and banking, Deutsche Bundesbank
Heinz-Peter Spahn has written: 'Bundesbank und Wirtschaftskrise' -- subject(s): Business cycles, Business enterprises, Deutsche Bundesbank, Economic conditions, Finance, Monetary policy
Helmut Speyer has written: 'Die Geschichte der Klavierfabrik Rudolf Siegel, Stade' -- subject(s): Piano makers, Siegel (Firm)
Heiko Faber has written: 'Wirtschaftsplanung und Bundesbankautonomie' -- subject(s): Deutsche Bundesbank, Economic policy
Assuming it's a recent-date bill, it was worth about $25 at the time Germany switched to euros in 2002. If it's older than the 1980s please post a new question with the specific date. FWIW, "Deutsche Bundesbank" simply means "Federal Bank of Germany" so that's a given for any German bill dated 1950 or later.
Yes,you can! In Bundesbank/quite few branches/ in Germany .You can even send them your notes and coins.Exchange rate is 1.95 DM=1 euro .
The old German Mark is worth half of its amount in Euro. So 10 Pfennig would be worth about 5 Euro cents. The Euro is about 30% more valuable than the US Dollar at the moment so 0.05€ would be $0.065. You can still send your old Deutsche Mark to the Bundesbank via mail (The German equivalent of the Federal Reserve). More information can be found on the Bundesbank website: http://ow.ly/jqv1F
Klaus-Dieter Geisler has written: 'Bundesbankpolitik' -- subject(s): Deutsche Bundesbank, Economic policy, Economic stabilization, Mathematical models, Monetary policy
Yes, the German Bundesbank will exchange any Duetsche Mark note or coin free of charge to Euro. See related links.