- The
Reichsmark (German: [ˈʁaɪçsˌmaʁk] ; sign: ℛ︁ℳ︁; abbreviation: RM) was the
currency of
Germany from 1924
until the fall of ****
Germany in 1945, and...
- Act and
desired to
raise three million Reichsmark to fund the campaign.
According to records, 2,071,000
Reichsmarks (equivalent to €9,600,103 in 2021) were...
- The four were
persuaded to put up the
initial share capital of 250,000
Reichsmarks. The
German government was not
openly involved in any way; on paper,...
- was
subdivided into 100
Rentenpfennig and was
replaced in 1924 by the
Reichsmark.
After the
Occupation of the Ruhr in
early 1923 by
French and Belgian...
- the
Wends Coinage Union (Wendischer Münzverein), and
forerunner of the
Reichsmark and the
Deutsche Mark; 1619–1873: the mark
banco of Hamburg; 1873–1914:...
- koruna, with 10
korunas = 1
Reichsmark. It was devalued, on 1
October 1940, to a rate of 11.62
Slovak korunas to one
Reichsmark,
while the
value of the Bohemian...
-
which Germany would be liable. It
established an
interim 20
billion Reichsmarks to be paid
through April 1920 and left the full
details to be determined...
- company's "Mefo bills"
served as
bills of exchange,
convertible into
Reichsmark upon request. "MEFO" had no product,
service or operation. It was solely...
-
German Reichsmark at a rate of 4
francs = 1
Reichsmark. This was
changed to 10 F = 1
Reichsmark in July 1940. On 26
August 1940, the
Reichsmark was declared...
-
established economic policies through which it
collected roughly 69.5 billion
reichsmarks (27.8 billion U.S. dollars) by the end of the war; this
figure does not...
