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The Rheinisch-Westfälische Boden-Credit-Bank, based in Cologne, was founded in 1926 as part of the Deutsche Central-Bodenkredit-Vereinigung. This financial institution was crucial for the economic development of the Rhineland and Westphalia regions, providing mortgage credits secured by real estate. The institution was part of a network of German mortgage banks, contributing to the stability and growth of the financial market.
The bonds issued by this bank, such as the 1926 bond valued at 1000 Goldmark, were considered secure investments due to the underlying real estate guarantees. These documents not only represented an investment opportunity but also served as testimonies of the economic period of the time.
Historical Data of the Company
| Year | Revenue | Year of Establishment | Headquarters | Name at Delisting | Year of Stock Exchange Listing | Year of Stock Exchange Delisting | Year of Dissolution | Initial Capital | Final Capital |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1926 | ND | 1926 | Cologne | ND | ND | ND | ND | ND | ND |
Document Characteristics
| Issue | Series | Type of Bond | Interest Rate | Amount in Goldmark | Weight in Grams of Fine Gold | Issue Date | Administrator's Signature | Director's Signature |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VI | Lit. C | Gold-Hypotheken-Pfandbrief | 8% | 1000 | 358.42 | February 1926 | Arnold Hagen | W. Schmieg |
Importance of Scripophily
Scripophily, the collection of historical securities, is a hobby that combines a passion for economic history with an appreciation for art and design. Documents like the bonds issued by the Rheinisch-Westfälische Boden-Credit-Bank are not just pieces of paper; they represent an era, an economy, and a culture. Each security tells a unique story, characterized by elaborate designs and authentic signatures of the executives of the time.
Owning a historical document such as a 1926 mortgage bond means possessing a fragment of history, a piece of art, and a symbol of economic trust. Scripophily collectors value these documents not only for their aesthetic appeal but also for their historical significance and their contribution to understanding global financial history.
All historical documents for sale are considered collectibles. The documents have no economic or financial value, and the second image is only representative of the referenced company's object.
