Germany 50 Millionen Mark 1923 emergency note info?

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by Charles1997, May 10, 2015.

  1. Charles1997

    Charles1997 Well-Known Member

    I worded it weirdly, that's what I was meaning to ask
     
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  3. Stephan77

    Stephan77 Well-Known Member

    Doug - You missed my point which has nothing to do with production costs...and everything to do with a mind frame of rounding off monetary transactions. So when does the rounding off end? When does it get to the point of rounding off all cents completely and only doing transactions in dollars? When does it get to the point of rounding off only in 100 dollar increments? Or then 1,000 dollar increments, etc?

    Oh this is far fetched you may say? Better think again. One day we may need 50 "Millionen" notes to buy a loaf of bread, and I wish I was only kidding. Then collectors 100 years from now will be posting in Coin Talk about a similar subject regarding those cool hyper large denomination American notes that were printed in the early 21st century.
     
  4. doug5353

    doug5353 Well-Known Member

    I'll respond to what you meant to say. The fact still remains, there is NO connection between "rounding" and printing (more) fiat full-faith-and-credit currency. Zero. None. Try again.

    Canada and Australia both eliminated their 1c coins in recent years. Those are among the world's nations most like the United States.

    Predictably, nothing happened.
     
  5. Numbers

    Numbers Senior Member

    Exactly. Hyperinflation would presumably lead to rounding, but it's not clear how the reverse could occur.

    If the government devalues our money to the point where a loaf of bread costs $10,000, do you really think it'd help at all if we still had pennies in circulation? Maybe then Wal-Mart would sell you the bread for $9,988.88, but I don't see how that's much of an improvement.... :rolleyes:
     
  6. Stephan77

    Stephan77 Well-Known Member

    Nothing happened...yet. 'Yet" as in something will happen and it definitely won't be good, only a question of when.
     
  7. chrisild

    chrisild Coin Collector

    Low denomination coins have been eliminated in many countries. Think Scandinavia. Has worked fine, works fine, will work fine. Does not have anything to do with this topic though. ;)

    Christian
     
  8. afantiques

    afantiques Well-Known Member

    As a not very active European banknote dealer I'd not expect the stamped note to fetch any more than an unstamped one.
     
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