How much is Yugoslavian money worth?

How much is Yugoslavian money worth?

Yugoslavian convertible dinars to US dollars conversion table

amount	convert	Result
1 000 Yugoslavian convertible dinar YUN	YUN	13.18 USD
1 500 Yugoslavian convertible dinar YUN	YUN	19.77 USD
2 000 Yugoslavian convertible dinars YUN	YUN	26.36 USD
2 500 Yugoslavian convertible dinars YUN	YUN	32.95 USD

Can you still use Yugoslavian dinar?

The Yugoslav dinar (YUM) is obsolete. It was replaced by the currencies of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, and Slovenia (at par) when the country split up.

What happened to Yugoslavia dinar?

Replacement of the dinar On 6 November 1999, Montenegro decided that, besides the Yugoslav dinar, the Deutsche Mark would also be an official currency. On 13 November 2000, the dinar was dropped in Montenegro and the Deutsche Mark (by that time defined in terms of the euro) became the only currency there.

What is Yugoslavia currency?

Yugoslav dinar
Yugoslavia/Currencies

What country uses dinar as currency?

Kuwait
dinar, monetary unit used in several Middle Eastern countries, including Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, and Tunisia.

What money is used in Serbia?

Serbian dinar
Serbia/Currencies
The official currency of Serbia is the Dinar. Credit cards are accepted in most hotels and shops, and nearly all ATMs accept international bank cards. Currency exchange in Belgrade (including at Belgrade Airport) accept Sterling, US Dollars and Euros. British banks don’t generally exchange Dinars.

When did Yugoslavia end?

April 27, 1992
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia/Dates dissolved

Which countries use dinars?

Iraq
Kurdistan Region
Iraqi dinar/Countries

What is the old Yugoslavia called now?

the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
In 1963, the country was renamed again, as the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY). The six constituent republics that made up the SFRY were the SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SR Croatia, SR Macedonia, SR Montenegro, SR Serbia, and SR Slovenia….Yugoslavia.

Yugoslavia Jugoslavija Југославија
Calling code	38
Internet TLD	.yu

Why did Yugoslavia break up into six countries?

The varied reasons for the country’s breakup ranged from the cultural and religious divisions between the ethnic groups making up the nation, to the memories of WWII atrocities committed by all sides, to centrifugal nationalist forces.

Is dinar money worth anything?

The U.S. Treasury lists the dinar as worth nothing. Collectors think otherwise. While low-denomination Saddam notes have some souvenir value, prices are far higher for older Iraqi currency, said Audrius Tomonis, a currency collector who runs the website Banknotes.com.

When did Yugoslavia start issuing new paper money?

1944 and 1946 Issues: In 1944, the government issued new 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1,000 dinara notes, and in 1946, it issued new 50, 100, 500 and 1,000 dinara notes. A 5,000 dinara note was also introduced in 1950.

When did the 5, 000 dinara note come out?

A 5,000 dinara note was also introduced in 1950. 1966 Issue: In 1966, the government issued new 5, 10, 50 and 100 dinara banknotes. In 1970, 500 dinara were added, followed by 20 and 1,000 dinara notes in 1974.

Are there any dinar banknotes for sale on eBay?

Now that Yugoslavia no longer exists and that its former consistent states have become their own independent countries, dinar banknotes, in all of their various issuances, have become collector’s items. eBay has many different denominations of the Yugoslav dinar for sale to satisfy the desires of avid collectors.

When did hyperinflation start to happen in Yugoslavia?

In 1993, hyperinflation erupted in Yugoslavia, causing the government to issue banknotes in much higher denominations than before. Here are some of the different pre-hyperinflation Yugoslav banknote issues and the years during which they were issued: