Short answers, pulled from the story.
Germany paid World War II reparations through the dismantling of industries, transfer of manufacturing equipment and ships, confiscation of foreign investments, forced labor, and seizure of patents and intellectual property worth about 10 billion 1948 dollars. Payments in money were initially rejected at Yalta, though later agreements modified that rule.
By 2005, Germany had paid about 63 billion euros to individual Holocaust victims, equivalent to approximately 87.9 billion euros in 2022. West Germany also paid about 14 billion dollars to Israel through 1987 for confiscated Jewish property, forced labor, and persecution.
The People's Republic of Poland announced on the 23rd of August 1953 that it would waive further reparations from East Germany, effective the 1st of January 1954. Poland's current government contests the legal validity of that renunciation, arguing it violated the 1952 Polish constitution and applied only to East Germany, not the Federal Republic.
On the 1st of September 2025, Polish President Karol Nawrocki demanded reparations worth over 6 trillion Polish zloty, equivalent to 1.4 trillion euros. Germany has stated the matter of war reparations is definitively regulated.
Greece was initially slated to receive 7.181 billion dollars under the Paris Reparation Treaty of 1946 but ultimately received about 25 million dollars in money and goods. In April 2015, Greece evaluated its total reparations claim at 278.7 billion euros, equivalent to 389 billion euros in 2022 values, which Germany has refused to pay, citing the 1990 Two Plus Four Agreement.
The Inter-Allied Reparations Agency was established by the Western Allies to oversee the distribution of German reparations among participating nations. Reparations were split into Category A and Category B, with the United States and United Kingdom each receiving 28% of Category A, France receiving 16%, and smaller shares going to countries including Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Norway, Greece, India, and Egypt.