The branches of the Bundesbank supply the economy with euro banknotes and coins, and offers private customers the opportunity to exchange D-Mark banknotes and coins free-of-charge and with no fixed deadline.

The €10 collectors’ coin “On land” featuring a colourless polymer ring and a red bronze outer ring was issued on 10 September 2020. This coin is the second in a three-part series, “Air Moves” (2019‑21).

The €5 collectors' coin with an orange plastic ring was issued in April 2018. It was minted on behalf of the German government and is the second in a five-part series, “Climate zones of the Earth” (2017-21).

The €5 collectors' coin with an green plastic ring was issued in September 2019. It was minted on behalf of the German government and is the third in a five-part series, “Climate zones of the Earth” (2017-21).

The €5 collectors' coin with an turquoise plastic ring was issued in September 2020. It was minted on behalf of the German government and is the fourth in a five-part series, “Climate zones of the Earth” (2017-21).

Pictures and information on the national sides of the coins in circulation in Lithuania.

The €5 collectors' coin with a violet plastic ring was issued in September 2021. It was minted on behalf of the German government and is the last in a five-part series, “Climate zones of the Earth” (2017-21).

In 2002 the Federal Ministry of Finance asked the Deutsche Bundesbank to present a study on currency requirements in Germany. This study is intended to contain a macroeconomic analysis of the quantitative development of cash, as well as qualitative aspects which could influence currency requirements.

30.01.2024: Schriftliche Stellungnahme der Deutschen Bundesbank für das Fachgespräch mit dem Finanzausschuss des Landtages Schleswig-Holstein am 01. Februar 2024 zum Thema „Vertrauen und Akzeptanz stärken – Entwicklung des digitalen Euro konstruktiv begleiten“ (Drucksache 20/1466)