- The
Reichsbank (German: [ˈʁaɪçsˌbank] ; lit. 'Bank of the Reich') was the
central bank of the
German Empire from 1876
until the end of ****
Germany in...
-
Democratic Party. He
served as the
Currency Commissioner and
President of the
Reichsbank under the
Weimar Republic. He was a
fierce critic of his country's post-World...
-
Reichsbank building (in
German the Haus am
Werderschen Markt) is a
building in Berlin, Germany,
originally built in 1934–38 to
house the
Reichsbank,...
- in 2020 currency)
between 1937 and 1939. To mask the acquisition, the
Reichsbank understated its
official reserves in 1939 by $40m
relative to the Bank...
- the
Third Reich. In
April and May 1945, the
remaining reserves of the
Reichsbank – gold (730 bars), cash (6
large sacks), and
precious stones and metals...
- basis,: 827 and also
confidentially reported foreign debt data to the
Reichsbank.: 829 By contrast, the Bank of
France only
gathered balance sheet information...
-
exchangeable at a 1:1 rate for
Reichsmarks but then
discounted by the
Reichsbank this
created secret monetary expansion without formally renouncing the...
-
March 1857 – 20
November 1923) was a
German lawyer and
president of the
Reichsbank (German
central bank)
during the
hyperinflation of 1921–1923. Havenstein...
-
national unemployment rate.
Economist Hjalmar Schacht,
President of the
Reichsbank and
Minister of Economics,
created a
scheme for
deficit financing in May...
- into
freefall on the
currency market.
Foreign currency reserves at the
Reichsbank dwindled. As
hyperinflation took hold, the
cabinet of Cuno
resigned in...
