During the hyperinflation period in Germany after World War I, the cost of bread varied significantly due to the rapidly depreciating value of the German mark. At the peak of hyperinflation in November 1923, a loaf of bread could cost billions or even trillions of marks. The extreme inflation rendered the currency essentially worthless, leading to severe economic instability and social upheaval in Germany.
Well, honey, during the hyperinflation in Germany in the early 1920s, the price of bread skyrocketed to ridiculous levels. At the peak of the madness, you'd need a wheelbarrow full of cash just to buy a loaf. It was so bad that people were using money as wallpaper because it was cheaper than buying actual wallpaper.
The cost of a loaf of bread in 1957 was 19 cents. The cost of a loaf of bread in 1957 was 19 cents.
the cost of bread in the 1950's was $0.17 per loaf
The cost of the Bread in England was 36p in 1997
A loaf of bread sold for $1.05 in 2003. A brand new car could be purchased for $18,000 and the hourly wage was $6.72.
a loaf of bread cost 9 cents
Germany .
A postage stamp in Germany during 1937 would have cost approximately £3.47
The massive inflation of the cost of products. For example, in Germany, the price of eggs drastically increased due to the printing of money by the government.
1 cent to 5 cents i think.....
The hyperinflation in 1923 plunged Germany into even deeper financial turmoil as the DM (deutschmark) became even more worthless so the money that the people had was vastly reduced in value. I think that in 1923, Germany refused to pay the reparations but I don't know what happened after that...
A loaf of bread in 2002 cost about $1.14.
half a goat and one yam, they have a barter system because of hyperinflation
Answer : One of the problems Germany faced after WWI was over, was that they had to accept the terms of the treaty of versallies. The terms were: give a lot of thier territory to places like France and Poland, They had to pay France 6.6M in repirations, they had to reduce their army to 100,000 men (not alot) and they weren't invited to the league of nations (basically the UN). However, because the repirations were so high Germany could'nt pay France, so France invaded the Ruhr (west of Germany) and forced all of the workers there to work. But, the workers did not agree with this so they did a thing called passive resistance (refuse to work). Because of thier loyalty the German government kept on printing off alot of money and sent it to the workers in Ruhr. This caused hyperinflation (too much money). Due to hyperinflation a loaf of bread would cost 5000 reichmarks. Germans would have to carry their money for bread in a wheel barrow. It got so bad that people even started to eat wallpaper paste and replaced their wall paper with money!Inflation of the "mark" (their dollar). Un-employment.
The cost of a loaf of bread in 1957 was 19 cents. The cost of a loaf of bread in 1957 was 19 cents.
There's such a wide range that a single number is impossible to state. In the US it ranges from about $0.80 up to several dollars per loaf. In the UK, £0.60 is about the lowest for a supermarket economy loaf of 800 grams up to £2.50 for a premium brand.
the cost of bread in the 1950's was $0.17 per loaf
The cost of the Bread in England was 36p in 1997