Professional Documents
Culture Documents
[edit] Notes
A
This currency is not used in day to day commerce, but is legal tender. It is minted and/or printed as
commemorative banknotes and/or coinage.
B
This currency is being phased out with a revalued version or another currency, but is still legal tender.
C
British banknotes are issued by the Bank of England and by some banks in Scotland and Northern
Ireland. Laws on legal tender vary between various jurisdictions.[5]
D
One cent equals ten mills (also spelled “mil” and “mille”), and (for the United States dollar) ten cents
equal one dime.[6]
E
One jiao equals ten fen.
F
One piastre equals ten millimes.
G
One sen equals ten rin.
H
One piastre equals ten fils and one dirham equals 10 piastres.
I
Rappen is German; in French it is centime; in Italian it is centesimo.
J
One hundred Tongan paʻanga equal one hau.
K
One hào equals ten xu.
L
No longer in active use after it was officially suspended by the government due to hyperinflation. The
United States dollar, South African rand, Botswanan pula, British pound, and euro are now used instead.
The United States dollar has been adopted as the official currency for all government transactions with
the new power-sharing regime.