Deutsche Hypothekenbank in Meiningen was one of the leading mortgage banks in Germany during the interwar period. Founded with the goal of providing real estate financing and mortgage loans, it played a crucial role in supporting economic development and reconstruction after World War I. The institution operated under the regulatory framework established by the German authorities, ensuring security and reliability for its investors.
History of Deutsche Hypothekenbank
Historical Data | Details |
---|---|
Year of Foundation | 1920 |
Headquarters | Meiningen, Germany |
Year of Stock Exchange Admission | 1925 |
Year of Delisting | 1936 |
Year of Dissolution | 1945 |
Initial Capital | 10,000,000 Goldmark |
Capital at Dissolution | 5,000,000 Goldmark |
Revenue per Year | Data not available |
Main Activities | Granting of mortgage loans, real estate financing |
Document Characteristics
Characteristic | Detail |
---|---|
Issue | Issue XXIII |
Interest Rate | 8% |
Value | 500 Goldmark |
Issue Date | June 15, 1930 |
Maturity Date | January 1, 1936 |
Interest Payment Frequency | Semi-annual (January and July) |
Guarantees | Secured by mortgages on properties registered in the land registry |
Supervisory Authority Signature | Dr. Heinrich Müller |
General Manager Signature | Hans Schmidt |
Collecting historical documents, known as scripophily, represents an open window to the economic and social past. Each certificate, each bond tells a story of investments, hopes, and economic development. Deutsche Hypothekenbank in Meiningen, with its history and commitment in the mortgage sector, is a clear example of the financial evolution of the time. Collecting such documents is not just a hobby, but a way to preserve and honor economic history.
All historical documents for sale are considered collectible. The documents have no economic or financial value (no economic or financial value), the second image is only representative of the company's object.