The country of Yugoslavia ceased to exist in 2003 and none of the notes issued by the former Bank of Yugoslavia have been honoured since the introduction of the Novi Dinar in 1994 which was pegged to the German Mark (at the rate of 12,000,000,000,000,000 1993 Dinar = 1 Mark), which would make your 5m note worth about 1 trillionth of a US cent).
The 5,000,000 Dinar note was issued twice during the countries hyper-inflationary period between 1992-94 and was mostly worthless during it's period of issue, with denominations reaching 500,000,000,000 Dinar during this time.
The note, in mint uncirculated condition, is worth $2-3 to a collector.
Yugoslavia suffered from an incredible hyperinflation. In fact, Yugoslavia is no longer a country as a whole. Thus you're 5 billion dinar banknote is most likely worth nothing, and is not currently a valid form of currency. Because of the fact that their money was becoming nearly worthless, the Yugoslavs began printing higher denomination bills. So although 5 billion USD is a lot of money. 5 billion Yugoslav Dinar's is practically worthless.
Yes. See the link below.
Yes, all notes issued by the European Central Bank are still legal tender.
Yes. All US Dollar banknotes issued since 1861 are still valid.
They still are
Scotland hasn't issued its own coinage since the union with England in 1707 (although Scottish banknotes are still issued to this day). I would guess that you either have a token or medal of some kind, or that you are misreading a coin issued under another jurisdiction.
These banknotes were issued in 2009 and are still in circulation. Unless they are in absolute mint condition, they are worth $50 AUD.
These banknotes were issued in 2008 and are still in circulation. Unless they are in absolute mint condition, they are worth $50 AUD.
Although banknotes were printed, there are no British banknotes known to still exist from prior to 1775. If there was a "One Pound" note in 1642, it was most likely a hand written promissory note.
These banknotes were issued in 2007 and are still in circulation. Unless they are in absolute mint condition, they are worth $20 AUD.
turkish 5000000 still valid or not?
Yes the bank of England is still in existence. All banknotes issued by it bear the signature of the current chief cashier of the bank of England on the front to the left of the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II our ruling monarch.
The Bank of Canada has issued $1000 banknotes since 1935 but stopped issuing new ones and actively withdrawing them in 2000 as part of the governments fight against money laundering and organised crime. All issued notes are still legal tender and can be exchanged or deposited in any Canadian bank.