Danke, dann ist diese Frage auch geklaert. Der staatliche Aufkaufpreis betrug ab April 1933 bis Januar 1934 $20.67*. Danach wurde er auf $35 erhoeht, was dem besagten 41% Abschlag zu $20.67 entspricht: ($35-$20.67)/$35 = 0.41. Das passierte aber erst im Januar 1934, gut ein Jahr spaeter als die Inflation begann.
* [url]http://www.jstor.org/pss/2352298[/url]
...Then, once the government had all the gold, FDR revalued the dollar relative to gold so that gold was now worth $35 an ounce. By simple decree, the government had thereby robbed millions of American citizens at a rate of $14.33 per ounce of confiscated gold, which is why most historians agree that the Gold Confiscation of 1933 is the single most draconian economic act in the history of the United States....
Finally, the dollar was revalued, and U.S. Dollars was then redeemable at a rate of $35 an ounce, as opposed to the old gold standard of $20.67. However, it’s important to note that only foreign bankers and international governments could redeem their dollars for gold — private gold ownership was still illegal in the U.S. until the end of 1974.
The effect revaluation had on the U.S. dollar was an instant depreciation of 41%. Thus, prices were pushed back up again, in nominal terms, at least. What the long-term effects of this action would have been in the absence of World War II will never be known, but within a few years, the U.S. war economy was humming...
http://www.silvermonthly.com/1…pened-beforecould-happen/
