1936 - CHINA 6% UNITED NAT LOAN 100 $
1936 - CHINA 6% UNITED NAT LOAN 100 $
1936 - CHINA 6% UNITED NAT LOAN 100 $
1936 - CHINA 6% UNITED NAT LOAN 100 $

1936 - CHINA 6% UNITED NAT LOAN 100 $

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1936 - CHINA 6% UNITED NAT LOAN 100 $ 
The National Loan of the Republic of China in 1936: A Pillar of Economic Resilience

In 1936, the National Government of the Republic of China issued a national loan to finance government expenses and support national development projects. This period was crucial for China, as the nation faced internal tensions and external threats, requiring solid financial support to stabilize the economy and strengthen infrastructure.

Description

The document is a bond issued by the National Government of the Republic of China in 1936. This bond is part of the national loan with a value of 100 yuan and an interest rate of 6%.

Specific Details:

  • Issuer: National Government of the Republic of China
  • Year of Issue: 1936
  • Nominal Value: 100 yuan
  • Interest Rate: 6% per annum
  • Purpose: Financing government expenses and national development projects
  • Coupon Details: The bond contains numerous coupons for periodic interest payments
  • Design Elements: The bond features detailed engravings and the portrait of a Chinese national leader
  • Signatures and Seals: Various official stamps and signatures are present
  • Redemption Date: Not specified in the visible document

Historical Article

A Call for National Support

The national loan bond, with a nominal value of 100 yuan and an annual interest rate of 6%, was aimed at both patriotic citizens and international investors. The funds raised through these bonds were essential for supporting government operations and financing infrastructure development projects. The elaborate design of the bond, featuring detailed engravings and the portrait of a national leader, reflected the importance of this financial effort.

Challenges and Determination

The issuance of these bonds occurred during a period of great uncertainty. Internal political tensions, coupled with external threats, posed significant challenges to the Chinese government. Despite these obstacles, the bonds were successfully issued, demonstrating the determination and resilience of the Chinese people and their commitment to national stability and development.

A Document of Historical Significance

Today, the national loan bond of 1936 is more than just a financial instrument; it is a piece of history that embodies the spirit of a nation determined to achieve stability and prosperity. Collectors and historians value these bonds for their detailed engravings and the powerful story they tell. The rich decorations of the document and the official seals provide a tangible connection to a crucial moment in Chinese history.

The Legacy of the National Loan

The funds generated by these bonds played a crucial role in supporting the Chinese economy and financing important development projects. The infrastructure built and the programs implemented thanks to these funds helped lay the foundation for China’s future growth. The bonds stand as a testament to the collective strength and enduring spirit of the Chinese people.

The Republic of China or Chinese Republic was the political entity that was formed in China at the fall of China's last emperor, Pu Yi in 1912 following the success of the Xinhai Revolution.

The flag of the Republic of China until 1928, used by the Beiyang government of warlords

Following a series of events in the period between 1912 and 1949 the territory under the control of the Republic of China was reduced to the island of Taiwan, while mainland China came under the control of the newly formed People's Republic of China. This real revolution in the sixties was followed by a second one, passed into history as the great Chinese cultural revolution.

The People's Republic of China was founded by Mao Zedong on 1 October 1949 and the first activity of the new political system, established with the revolutionary victory, was to bring peripheral territories such as Tibet and Xinjiang (1951) under the sovereignty of China.

Tutti i documenti storici in vendita si intendono da collezione. I documenti non hanno nessun valore economico o finanziario (no economic or financial value).

Product Details

Year of issue
1936
Nation of issue
China
Rarity Index
R4
Quotation Index
S4
scripofilia

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