| REF. NO. | DENOMINATION | DESCRIPTION | NO.ISSUED | CONDITION | VALUE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | 1 share | 1873, 1st issue | 2000 | – | £- |
| 102 | 1 share | 2nd issue | ? | – | £- |
| 103 | 1 share | 3rd issue | ? | – | £- |
| 104 | 1 share | 1912, 4th issue | 10,000? | – | £- |
 Image courtesy of HWPH |
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| 105 | 5 shares | 1912, 4th issue, blue | 2000? #17891-5 |
VF | €3570 HWPH September 2021 |
| 106 | 1 share | 5th issue | ? | – | £- |
| 107 | 1 share | 6th issue | ? | – | £- |
| 108 | 1 share | 7th issue | ? | – | £- |
| 109 | 1 share | 8th issue | ? | – | £- |
 Image courtesy of Boone Shares |
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| 110 | 100 shares | 1917, 8th issue, provisional certificate in the name of Banque Industrielle de Moscou, green & black | ? #128701 – 800 |
VF | €1170 Boone October 2021 |
Banque de Commerce I. W. Junker et Cie
Коммерческий Банкъ И. В. Юнкеръ и Ко.
Commerzbank I. W. Junker & Co.
Московский Промышленний Банкъ (бывший И. В. Юнкерь и Ко.)
Banque Industrielle de Moscou (ci-devant J.W. Junker & Cie)
Industrial Bank of Moscow (formerly J.W. Junker & Cie)
Formed in 1873 in Moscow. Initial capital was 500,000 roubles in shares of 250 roubles. By 1912, capital had reached 10,000,000 roubles in shares of 250 roubles. By 1917, the name of the bank had been changed to Banque Industrielle de Moscou (see History tab).
1873
Description
As a result of World War I, the German investors were forced out of J. W. Junker et Cie and replaced by the Rubinstein bankers and the industrialist Nikolai Vtorov, to create the successor bank: Banque Industrielle de Moscou. Vtorov bought several German-owned companies during the war and made a fortune from them. He was killed by the Bolsheviks in 1918. (source: Boone auction October 2021)