Describe the effect of great economic depression on Germany
Answers
Answered by
22
Answer:
Great Depression led to economic crises in Germany. By 1932, industrial production was reduced to 40 percent of the 1929 level. As a result, jobs were cut and many workers became unemployed. ... The savings of the middle class and salaried employees reduced drastically due to the depreciation of the German currency
Answered by
11
The Great Depression affected all capitalist economies in the world. American banks immediately withdrew the loans they had made to Germany. Businesses closed, unemployment rose and inflation was rampant. German money had so little value, that it might take a wheelbarrow full of notes to buy a few groceries! The economic crisis created deep anxieties and fear in people. As business got ruined, small businessmen, self-employed and retailers were filled with the fear of proletarianisation, an anxiety of being reduced to the ranks of workers or unemployed.Great Depression led to economic crises in Germany. By 1932, industrial production was reduced to 40 percent of the 1929 level. As a result, jobs were cut and many workers became unemployed. ... The savings of the middle class and salaried employees reduced drastically due to the depreciation of the German currency. The Great Depression brought a rapid rise in the crime rate as many unemployed workers resorted to petty theft to put food on the table. Suicide rates rose, as did reported cases of malnutrition. Prostitution was on the rise as desperate women sought ways to pay the bills.
Similar questions