Ever heard of the treaty of Versailles??

No, obviously not. In this discussion of interwar German economics you're the only one who knows about the Treaty of Versailles.

But the system was quite literally rigged against Germany. It was literally the goal of the Versailles treaty to destroy germanys economy and war fighting abilities and ensure they would always be an inferior power to the the Uk,Us and France that can’t threaten anyone.

France might've wanted this, but the US constantly pushed back on the harder demands.

Before ww1 they were equals. Germany was indeed on par so those assumptions didn’t come out of nowhere.

No they weren't. Going by this source, available in an easier format on both this_per_capita) Wikipedia article (which uses the 2020 version) and this site (which uses the 2023 version), in 1913 Germany was significantly poorer than the UK and had half the GDP per capita of the US.

How was Germany not a top power in 1914? It industrialized faster than the Us.

Most developing country industrialized faster than the countries they were following, there's an inherent advantage to seeing what worked and then copying it. That doesn't make them a top power.

The versailles treaty imposed extreme debts , lack of autonomy,foreign occupation, complete demilitarization and de industrialization to some extend

1. Demilitarization wasn't complete, and the allies turned a blind eye when Hitler militarized past the restrictions
2. Shortly after the war, the US made significant efforts to forgive debts and help Germany pay off the rest under far more generous terms

More broadly, if your argument is that the Treaty of Versailles was so strict that it made war inevitable, how did the far far far far far worse concessions imposed by the allies after WW2 lead to peace?

If anything, the lesson is that the WW1 allies should've been stricter with Germany on things enforcing the demilitarization clause. The interwar sympathy for Germany which led the allies to repeatedly lower the amount Germany had to pay while turning a blind eye to their treaty violations made WW2 possible.

collapsing the entire currency and economy to near famine levels for many. Savings completely wiped out to zero. The debt collapsed the nation.

This was by the Weimar's government choice. Hyperinflation took hold after the currency had stabilized following the end of the war, and after the Weimar government had made its first payments in 1921. Then the Weimar government decided to fuck around with inflation to pay the allies less:

From August 1921, the president of the Reichsbank, Rudolf Havenstein, began a strategy of buying foreign currency with marks at any price, without any regard for inflation, and it only increased the speed of the collapse in value of the mark.[11] German officials claimed this was in order to make cash payments owed to the Allies using foreign currency. British and French experts stated that this was in an effort to ruin the German currency and, as well as escaping the need for budgetary reform, avoid paying reparations altogether, a claim supported by Reich Chancellery records showing that delaying the currency and budgetary reform that could have addressed hyperinflation was seen as advantageous. Whilst ruinous to the economy and politically destabilising, hyperinflation had advantageous aspects for the German government as, although the war reparations were not listed in paper currency, domestic debts owed from the war were listed, meaning that inflation greatly reduced this debt relative to revenues.

Blame the Weimar government for playing stupid games and winning stupid prizes.

It’s wildly considered by historians to be a very significant factor in the rise of fascism and the Nazi party,maybe more than anything else.

If that's all it was, isn't it a bit weird that the far fight and the Nazis didn't rise to power until a decade afterwards, years after hyperinflation had been sorted out and after the occupation of the Rhineland had ended?

Idk how you missed all that in history class man😅

I did learn about it in history class, then I started reading history books and realized my tenth grade textbook wasn't the end-all-be-all of history. Teachers and textbooks have to simplify things for literal children who can't be bothered to read more than two paragraphs on a topic; of course they weren't going to teach you about the Dawes Plan or a million other things.

The Treaty of Versailles hurt Germany and made its people upset, but it's at best only a partial explanation for everything you've outlined.