It caused money to become less valuable, making goods difficult to buy.
Postwar reparations led to hyperinflation and economic collapse in Germany.
Great Depression, hyperinflation, 35% unemployment
Between the war and the depression everything is related and all matters.
the caudillos established social programs to aid rising unempolyment.
Isolationism is a CONSEQUENCE of the great depression. After the Great depression many Nations focused on internal affairs.
Postwar reparations led to hyperinflation and economic collapse in Germany.
Great Depression, hyperinflation, 35% unemployment
Postwar reparations led to hyperinflation and economic collapse in Germany.
Which combination of factors contributed most to the start of the Great Depression of the 1930's?
The worst hyperinflation of the 20th century took place in Germany during the Great Depression. It was as high as 150 percent per month at times.
Inflation is inherent in every economy. Maybe you're thinking of hyperinflation that happend in Europe during the great depression when money became cheaper to burn than fire wood.
Between the war and the depression everything is related and all matters.
they didnt contribute to it too much, the main reason for the great depression was the stock market crash followed by lack of job availability, and the presidents "New Deal" Sorry that I cant give you a direct answer, but they didnt effect the great depression too much
the caudillos established social programs to aid rising unempolyment.
When stock prices fell, people did not have the money to cover their losses.
the caudillos established social programs to aid rising unempolyment.
World War I significantly weakened European economies through extensive destruction, loss of manpower, and massive debt incurred by countries involved in the conflict. The war disrupted trade patterns and led to hyperinflation in countries like Germany, exacerbating economic instability. Additionally, the Treaty of Versailles imposed heavy reparations, further straining national economies. This fragile economic landscape, combined with the speculative practices in the 1920s, ultimately contributed to the onset of the Great Depression in 1929.