20 dollars
Assuming it's in circulated condition, not much. Huge numbers of high-denomination bills were printed during the hyperinflation period, and they became worthless within days as prices skyrocketed. Typical 1.000.000 mark notes dated 25 July or 9 August 1923 sell for a euro or two in Germany - maybe $1.25 to $2.50.
I assume you're referring to "zwanzig millionen Mark", i.e. 20 million marks. An amount that high on a German bill would only be from the Weimar Republic's hyperinflation period in the early 1920s. As such it hasn't been convertible into dollars for many decades, and in any case was only worth a fraction of a cent by the time the currency had effectively collapsed in late 1923.These bills sell today mostly as curiosities. The major German site sammler.com lists 2 bills with that denomination; one issue is dated July 25, 1923 and the other is Sept. 1, 1923. Both currently retail for around €1, i.e. about $1.30.
Fünfzig Millionen Mark (50 million marks) refers to the currency used in Germany before the introduction of the euro in 2002. The value of 50 million marks can vary depending on the historical context and the exchange rates at the time of conversion. If converted to euros, the approximate historical exchange rate was 1 euro to 1.95 marks, making 50 million marks roughly equivalent to about 25.6 million euros. However, the actual value today may differ based on factors like inflation and collector interest in historical currency.
In 1993, 100 Deutsche Mark (DM) would be worth about 100 Deutsche Mark, as the currency was in circulation at that time. However, if you're asking about its equivalent value in modern currency, the Deutsche Mark was replaced by the Euro in 2002 at a conversion rate of approximately 1.96 DM to 1 Euro. Therefore, 100 DM would be roughly equivalent to about 51 Euro today, but it's important to consider inflation and changes in purchasing power over the years.
The value of a 1914 Fünfzig Mark note can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, well-preserved examples can range from $50 to several hundred dollars. However, prices can fluctuate, so it’s advisable to consult a currency dealer or auction for the most accurate valuation.
An einhundert millionen mark is worth around 1,000-5,000 $ in the U.S.
Before World War I, a 1,000 mark banknote was worth about US $238 and at the end of the war it was worth about US $142. Another great looking banknote is the 100 Mark banknote also issued on April 21, 1910 by the German Empire.
The value of a 1923 Zwoazigtausend 20000 mark is very low. The condition of the note that measures about the size of a dollar bill depends on the notes condition, as uncirculated money is worth more than circulated money.
It is a German banknote that as of 2002 is no longer used. All German banknotes were printed with 'bundesbank deutsche mark', which is the German Federal Bank and Funfzig is German for 'fifty'.
As a historical artifact in circulated condition maybe $1 to $1.50.
Assuming it's in circulated condition, not much. Huge numbers of high-denomination bills were printed during the hyperinflation period, and they became worthless within days as prices skyrocketed. Typical 1.000.000 mark notes dated 25 July or 9 August 1923 sell for a euro or two in Germany - maybe $1.25 to $2.50.
what is a 1922 1000 Reichsbanknote worth
I assume you're referring to "zwanzig millionen Mark", i.e. 20 million marks. An amount that high on a German bill would only be from the Weimar Republic's hyperinflation period in the early 1920s. As such it hasn't been convertible into dollars for many decades, and in any case was only worth a fraction of a cent by the time the currency had effectively collapsed in late 1923.These bills sell today mostly as curiosities. The major German site sammler.com lists 2 bills with that denomination; one issue is dated July 25, 1923 and the other is Sept. 1, 1923. Both currently retail for around €1, i.e. about $1.30.
In what? What currency are you trying to convert to? A mark was the currency of Germany until the introduction of the euro. "zwanzig millionen" is twenty million.
The 1923 Reichsbank 20,000 Mark note in uncirculated condition is worth $2.
In August 1923, the value of 100 million marks was significantly diminished due to hyperinflation in Germany. At its peak, the exchange rate reached astronomical levels, with prices skyrocketing daily. Consequently, 100 million marks became nearly worthless, equivalent to only a few U.S. dollars or a small amount of everyday goods. The hyperinflation period ultimately led to the introduction of a new currency, the Rentenmark, in late 1923.
No mint mark - $2 to $4 depending on wear "S" mint mark - $2 to $15