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Banknote Book & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

About This Series

The Deutsch-Asiatische Bank series of China Foreign Banks in the World Currency contains 26 distinct entries.
Founded in Shanghai in on 15 May 1889, the Deutsch-Asiatische Bank (DAB) was a German bank operating in several countries in Asia, with branches in Tianjin (1890), Calcutta (1895), Hankou (1897), Qingdao (1897), Hong Kong (1900), Beijing (1905) Yokohama (1905), Kobe (1906), Singapore (1906), Guangdong (1910), and Jinan (1914). It was the first large non-British bank to enter China and, in 1906, received a concession to issue banknotes in China. The bank’s priority was to finance Chinese imperial loans, focusing on railway and mining interests in the German sphere of influence, predominantly on the Shandong peninsula and in the northeast. Initial paid up capital was 5 million taels. Paper money in circulation was strictly controlled by the German government in Berlin and was never large. Upon the outbreak of World War I, the bank had to suspend operations. At the time an amount of 2,595,968 taels was outstanding. In 1917 the Chinese government revoked the bank’s note issuing rights.

Catalog Detail

Legal Disclaimer

The prices listed in our database are intended to be used as an indication only. Users are strongly encouraged to seek multiple sources of pricing before making a final determination of value. CDN Publishing is not responsible for typographical or database-related errors. Your use of this site indicates full acceptance of these terms.

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  Deutsch-Asiatische Bank Value Range Favorite
Deutsch-Asiatische Bank Value Range  
1 dollar (B7401a, PS261,PS272,PS283&PS293)
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1 dollar (B7401as, PS261,PS272,PS283&PS293)
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5 dollars (B7402a, PS262,PS273,PS284&PS294)
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5 dollars (B7402ar, PS262,PS273,PS284&PS294)
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5 dollars (B7402as, PS262,PS273,PS284&PS294)
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10 dollars (B7403a, PS263,PS274,PS285&PS295)
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25 dollars (B7404a, PS264,PS275,PS286&PS296)
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25 dollars (B7404as, PS264,PS275,PS286&PS296)
-
 

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50 dollars (B7405a, PS265,PS276,PS287&PS297)
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50 dollars (B7405as, PS265,PS276,PS287&PS297)
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100 dollars (B7406a, PS277)
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100 dollars (B7406ar, PS277)
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200 dollars (B7407a, PS288)
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200 dollars (B7407ar, PS288)
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1 tael (B7408a, PS268,PS279,PS289&PS300)
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1 tael (B7408ar, PS268,PS279,PS289&PS300)
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1 tael (B7408as1, PS268,PS279,PS289&PS300)
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1 tael (B7408as2, PS268,PS279,PS289&PS300)
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5 taels (B7409a, PS269,PS280,PS290&PS301)
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5 taels (B7409ar, PS269,PS280,PS290&PS301)
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5 taels (B7409as1, PS269,PS280,PS290&PS301)
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5 taels (B7409as2, PS269,PS280,PS290&PS301)
-
 
10 taels (B7410a, PS270,PS281,PS291&PS302)
-
 

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10 taels (B7410as, PS270,PS281,PS291&PS302)
-
 
20 taels (B7411a, PS271,PS282,PS292&PS303)
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20 taels (B7411as, PS271,PS282,PS292&PS303)
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Greysheet Catalog Details

The Deutsch-Asiatische Bank series of China Foreign Banks in the World Currency contains 26 distinct entries.
Founded in Shanghai in on 15 May 1889, the Deutsch-Asiatische Bank (DAB) was a German bank operating in several countries in Asia, with branches in Tianjin (1890), Calcutta (1895), Hankou (1897), Qingdao (1897), Hong Kong (1900), Beijing (1905) Yokohama (1905), Kobe (1906), Singapore (1906), Guangdong (1910), and Jinan (1914). It was the first large non-British bank to enter China and, in 1906, received a concession to issue banknotes in China. The bank’s priority was to finance Chinese imperial loans, focusing on railway and mining interests in the German sphere of influence, predominantly on the Shandong peninsula and in the northeast. Initial paid up capital was 5 million taels. Paper money in circulation was strictly controlled by the German government in Berlin and was never large. Upon the outbreak of World War I, the bank had to suspend operations. At the time an amount of 2,595,968 taels was outstanding. In 1917 the Chinese government revoked the bank’s note issuing rights.

Catalog Detail

Legal Disclaimer

The prices listed in our database are intended to be used as an indication only. Users are strongly encouraged to seek multiple sources of pricing before making a final determination of value. CDN Publishing is not responsible for typographical or database-related errors. Your use of this site indicates full acceptance of these terms.

Read CDN Terms of Use