Famous German Brands
This German sportswear brand is famous for its three stripes.
Adidas
This German car brand uses a “V” stacked above a “W” as its logo.
Volkswagen
Buying a share of a German company makes you a small part-_____ of that company.
Owner
This currency is used in Germany: euros, dollars, or yen.
Euro
Germany had to rebuild much of its industry after this world war ended in 1945.
World War II
This German sportswear brand has a leaping big cat as its logo.
Puma
This luxury German car brand has a three-pointed star as its logo.
Mercedes-Benz
You buy a German stock for €50 and sell it for €70. This is your profit per share.
€20
One euro is equal to how many dollars?
$1, $1.13, $1.32, $1.45, or $1.86
$1.13
This wall fell in 1989, helping pave the way for the reunification of Germany and its economy.
Berlin Wall
This German candy company is famous for its Goldbears gummy bears.
Haribo
This German car brand has four interlocking rings as its logo.
Audi
Germany’s leading stock exchange is in this city: Frankfurt, Berlin, or Hamburg.
Frankfurt.
A bank charges you this for borrowing money, usually expressed as a percentage.
Interest
German euro banknotes and coins arrived in this year: 1992, 2002, or 2012.
2002.
This German airline has a crane bird as its logo and a name beginning with “L.”
Lufthansa
This German sports-car maker produces the famous 911.
Porsche
This three-letter stock index is Germany’s best-known stock-market benchmark.
DAX
Before adopting the euro, reunified Germany used this currency, often called the D-Mark.
Deutsche Mark
In 1923, German prices rose extraordinarily quickly and money lost its value. This extreme form of inflation is called _____.
Hyperinflation.
This German business-software company has a three-letter name beginning with “S.”
SAP
BMW’s headquarters are in this Bavarian city, also famous for Oktoberfest.
Munich.
When a German company distributes part of its profits to shareholders, that payment is called this.
bmwgroup-werke.comDividend
Known as the ECB, this institution sets monetary policy for the euro area, including Germany.
European Central Bank.
West Germany’s rapid postwar recovery became known as the Wirtschaftswunder, or “economic _____.”
Miracle.