The immediate cause of hyperinflation in Germany during the early 1920s was excessive printing of worthless paper money needed to cover workers’ salaries. This was largely a result of the economic difficulties Germany faced after World War I, including the burden of reparations imposed by the Treaty of Versailles.
Question
What was the immediate cause of hyperinflation in Germany during the early 1920s?(1 point)
Responses
the loss of economic aid from Western democracies after Germany occupied the demilitarized Rhineland
the loss of economic aid from Western democracies after Germany occupied the demilitarized Rhineland
excessive printing of worthless paper money needed to cover workers’ salaries
excessive printing of worthless paper money needed to cover workers’ salaries
the failure of the German banking system after Austria’s largest bank collapsed
the failure of the German banking system after Austria’s largest bank collapsed
the demand for immediate repayment of reparation loans made by U.S. investors and bankers
1 answer