Not enough information. Please post a new question with the bill's date.
The reichsmark is no longer in circulation and does not have a current value.
50 Reichsmark = 26 Euros + 60 % Premium. ====================================== The above is only a conversion factor and it's for deutschmarks, not reichsmarks. You need to post a more specific question with the bill's/coin's date to get a collector's value.
Please post a new question with more details. Do you have a coin or a bill? Is it 1 Reichsmark or a different denomination? If it's a coin can you find a mint mark letter - a small A, E, G, J, etc?
As of today, the value of a reichsmark would be difficult to determine as it is no longer in circulation. However, historically, the reichsmark was the currency used in Germany before the euro was introduced. It is important to note that the value of a reichsmark would have varied over time due to inflation and other economic factors.
1 Reichsmark = 0.52 Euro + 60% premium. ====================================== The above is only a conversion factor and it's for deutschmarks, not reichsmarks. You need to post a more specific question with the bill's/coin's date to get a collector's value.
A mint uncirculated condition 5 Mark note dated 1-Aug-1942 is worth $30, dropping to $8 in good used condition.
UK £ 5.oo
As of today, the value of a reichsmark in today's currency exchange rates is difficult to determine as the currency is no longer in circulation. However, historical data suggests that 1 reichsmark could be equivalent to approximately 4.2 US dollars.
A $5 bill featuring President John F. Kennedy is not a standard bill, as Kennedy is depicted on the $50 bill. However, if you're referring to a $5 bill, its value is generally face value unless it is a rare or collectible version. In the case of special editions or bills with unique serial numbers, the value could be higher among collectors. For a standard $5 bill, its value remains $5.
The value of a $5 bill, printed in 1995 with Abraham Lincoln on it, is worth $5. A bill from 1995 is not old enough to be worth anymore than the face value.
The value of 20 Reichsmark can vary significantly depending on the context, such as the time period and market conditions. Historically, during the Weimar Republic, it had substantial purchasing power, but due to hyperinflation in the early 1920s, its value plummeted. Today, as a historical artifact, 20 Reichsmark may hold collectible value rather than monetary value, often trading for more than its face value among collectors. For an exact current market value, one would need to consult recent auction results or collectible currency dealers.
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.