German Mark was used up until 1999 when the Euro was introduced
the German currency Deuchmarks
The Reichsmark.
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It helped because the Great Depression largely caused by capitalism angered the German people who then started WW2
They attended meetings of the Nazi youth and reported to the head of the meetings. Those who reported it received sugar, which was the currency back then.
the German currency Deuchmarks
The Reichsmark.
before world war 1 and after the Great Depression- apex
Just an example of what the Depression was like there was a cartoon where in the first picture the man who goes to market with his money in his wallet & returns home with his goods in a wheelbarrow. And then subsequently he has to go to market with his money in the wheelbarrow & go home with his purchases in his wallet. Inflation had made the German currency so valueless that you needed millions of marks to buy very, very little.
Yes, German money from World War II can be valuable to collectors and historians. The value of these items can vary depending on factors such as rarity, condition, and historical significance. It is important to research and authenticate any World War II German currency before attempting to sell or purchase it.
It was the Great Depression.
No treaty started or ended the Great Depression. The depression years were an economic event that worsened with the world's rigid adherence to the gold standard behind major currencies. Its devastating effects began to soften and disappear with the worldwide devaluations of currency in terms of its backing by gold. In fact, during the depression years, every major currency abandoned convertibility to gold.
There is no such thing as the German dollar. The currency in German is the Euro (symbol '€'). Currently (2012), USD 1 = € 0.77 The German currency is the Euro, it is equivalent to about $1.57 in American money.
The Great Depression
In 1942, the currency in Amsterdam, which was under German occupation during World War II, was the Dutch guilder (gulden). However, the currency was heavily controlled by the occupying forces, and there were also German Reichsmarks in circulation. The economy was significantly impacted by the war, leading to shortages and inflation.
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World War 1 lasted from 1914-1918. The great depression lasted from October 1929-1939.