Deutsche Bundesbank was created in 1957.
The Bundesbank is the central bank of Germany, headquartered in Frankfurt. It is responsible for monetary policy and issuing currency in Germany.
Deutsche Bundesbank
Deutche Bundesbank
Dieter Duwendag has written: 'Macht und Ohnmacht der Bundesbank' -- subject(s): Central Banks and banking, Deutsche Bundesbank
Heinz-Peter Spahn has written: 'Bundesbank und Wirtschaftskrise' -- subject(s): Business cycles, Business enterprises, Deutsche Bundesbank, Economic conditions, Finance, Monetary policy
Helmut Speyer has written: 'Die Geschichte der Klavierfabrik Rudolf Siegel, Stade' -- subject(s): Piano makers, Siegel (Firm)
Heiko Faber has written: 'Wirtschaftsplanung und Bundesbankautonomie' -- subject(s): Deutsche Bundesbank, Economic policy
Assuming it's a recent-date bill, it was worth about $25 at the time Germany switched to euros in 2002. If it's older than the 1980s please post a new question with the specific date. FWIW, "Deutsche Bundesbank" simply means "Federal Bank of Germany" so that's a given for any German bill dated 1950 or later.
Yes,you can! In Bundesbank/quite few branches/ in Germany .You can even send them your notes and coins.Exchange rate is 1.95 DM=1 euro .
the man owns the clone
The old German Mark is worth half of its amount in Euro. So 10 Pfennig would be worth about 5 Euro cents. The Euro is about 30% more valuable than the US Dollar at the moment so 0.05€ would be $0.065. You can still send your old Deutsche Mark to the Bundesbank via mail (The German equivalent of the Federal Reserve). More information can be found on the Bundesbank website: http://ow.ly/jqv1F