Zeev's Turnips Patch-No Politics (ZEEV)

[Fridolin]

The requested exchange rates can be obtained from the following info:

http://www.bcb.gov.br/htms/Seminarios/3anosMetasInflacao/KennRogoff.pdf  
 page 55  
 Belgium, May 10, 1940–October 5, 1944. Pegged to Reichsmark 
  
 http://www.norges-bank.no/stat/historiske_data/en/hms/c7.pdf  
 Historical exchange rate data 1819–2003  
 Norwegian speciedaler 
 1940 Dec 
 USD 4.400 
 DEM 176.75          [1.7675?  -  1 USD = 2.49 DEM] 
 BEF   71.50         [0.7150?  -  1 USD = 6.15 BEF] 
  
  
 Originally, after the exchange of 1 trillion Mark = 1 Reichsmark in Nov 23 the new  
 currency was pegged to the dollar at the exchange rate of 4.20 (http://www.uni-erfurt.de/ 
 finanzwissenschaft/konf/Beitr%E4geHistSchools/Stadermann260602.pdf page 13), but  
 the Hitler government increased its official value and introduced multiple exchange  
 rates. 
  
 http://www.bcb.gov.br/htms/Seminarios/3anosMetasInflacao/KennRogoff.pdf   
 page 68  
 Germany, July 13, 1931–April 1945. Multiple exchange rates   
  
 http://www.globalfindata.com/frameset.php3?location=/gh/124.html  
 After the Nazis seized power, Germany increased the official value of the Reichsmark,  
 but allowed several “free” Mark rates to persist, all of which traded at substantial  
 discounts to the official value of the Reichsmark. These included the Registermark  
 (DERR), arising from foreign claims consolidated in 1933 and utilized for traveling,  
 investments in Germany, etc.; the Reisemark (DERR) for tourists; the Kreditsperrmark  
 (DERK), which arose from credits not subject to “Standstill” agreements and from sales  
 of property belonging to foreigners; and the Effektensperrmark (DERE), arising from the  
 sale of securities in Germany. The Kreditsperrmark and Effektensperrmark were  
 consolidated into the Handelsperrmark (DERH) in 1939. All of these account currencies  
 fluctuated in value according to supply and demand.