German fifty million (50,000,000) Mark hyperinflation note.
Due to excessive money printing by the Weimar Republic to finance war reparations and government spending, a period of hyperinflation occurred in 1923 Germany. Loose monetary policy and loss of public confidence in the currency led to the flooding of Marks on the market, resulting in a vicious cycle of escalating prices.
These banknotes are 86 years old!
Notes are in VF-XF condition.
Banknotes of this denomination are printed on one side only.
Out of stock.
S$10 each!
Security features include:
1. Oak leaf garland watermark
A vertical band of oak leaf patterns can be seen on the right side of the banknote when held against the light.
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