Danatbank

Summary

Danatbank is a credit institution^[1]. Danatbank draws 69 Wikipedia views per month (credit_institution category, ranking #12 of 19).^[2]

Key Facts

• Danatbank is in the country of Weimar Republic^[3].
• Danatbank's instance of is recorded as credit institution^[4].
• Danatbank followed Bank für Handel und Industrie^[5].
• Danatbank was followed by Dresdner Bank^[6].
• Danatbank's headquarters location is recorded as Darmstadt^[7].
• Danatbank's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[8].
• Danatbank's Commons category is recorded as Danat-Bank^[9].
• Danatbank's industry is recorded as bank^[10].
• Danatbank's industry is recorded as financial service activities, except insurance and pension funding^[11].
• Danatbank comprises Q136705577^[12].
• January 1, 1922 marks the founding of Danatbank^[13].
• Danatbank was dissolved in January 1, 1931^[14].
• Danatbank's legal form is recorded as Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien^[15].
• Danatbank's board member is recorded as Jakob Goldschmidt^[16].
• Danatbank's board member is recorded as Hjalmar Schacht^[17].

Body

Founding

January 1, 1922 marks the founding of Danatbank^[13].

Identity

Danatbank followed Bank für Handel und Industrie^[5]. Danatbank was followed by Dresdner Bank^[6].

Leadership

Board members include Jakob Goldschmidt^[16], a banker^[18], 1882–1955^[19], of Germany^[20] and Hjalmar Schacht^[17], an economist^[21], 1877–1970^[22], of Germany^[23], awarded the Golden Party Badge^[24].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Darmstadt^[7], a big city^[25], in Germany^[26], founded in 1330^[27] and Berlin^[8], a seat of government^[28], in Margraviate of Brandenburg^[29], founded in 1244^[30].

Industry

Industries include bank^[10] and financial service activities, except insurance and pension funding^[11].

Dissolution

Danatbank was dissolved in January 1, 1931^[14].

Why It Matters

Danatbank draws 69 Wikipedia views per month (credit_institution category, ranking #12 of 19).^[2] Danatbank has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[31]