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Description
The Young Plan was negotiated in 1929 in an effort to relieve Germany of onerous reparations payments stemming from World War I. The Young Plan provided that reparations be paid over time, with interest, through 1988, but the National Socialist Government failed to make payments. After World War II ended, West Germany, of its own accord, paid the principal off by 1980. After German reunification, the new German government began interest payments, and all Young Loan obligations were satisfied by 2010.
For sale are three (3) German Government International Loan of 1930 Rights Certificates dated 1979. One is British issue, one Dutch issue, and one German issue. Each certificate grants the holder the right to principal and interest. The British certificate is for 1,000 pounds, the Dutch certificate for 500 florins, and the German certificate for 1,000 Reichsmarks.
Each document measures appx 8x6 inches and is printed on mid-weight paper. All are in excellent condition. All writing/markings are from their issuance and processing, and there are no rips, tears or folds. Each has a cancellation punch hole.
Neat historical documents for the World War II collector.
For sale are three (3) German Government International Loan of 1930 Rights Certificates dated 1979. One is British issue, one Dutch issue, and one German issue. Each certificate grants the holder the right to principal and interest. The British certificate is for 1,000 pounds, the Dutch certificate for 500 florins, and the German certificate for 1,000 Reichsmarks.
Each document measures appx 8x6 inches and is printed on mid-weight paper. All are in excellent condition. All writing/markings are from their issuance and processing, and there are no rips, tears or folds. Each has a cancellation punch hole.
Neat historical documents for the World War II collector.
