No. Old Dutch notes could be exchanged for Euro values until 2012 at larger branches of Dutch banks.
BIU
Demand and supply of domestic currencies with respect to other foreign currency causes currency rates to change.
It differs according to regulations in different countries. ideally you take the take the foreign currency to the bureau de change (Local Forex Dealers) of your country or the Bank and purchase the equivalent of the Dollar, or convert the foreign currency into your local currency and use it to purchase the dollar.
A bureau de change is a place in Britain and New Zealand where foreign currency can be exchanged.
yes but i dont think they will give u change.
If you want to exchange your cash for foreign currency, you can visit a bureau de change which will exchange the currency for you. This will often entail a small processing fee. It's best to shop around as different companies offer different rates.
Yes the SEC as of 1997 does require disclosure from organizations that are participating in foreign currency transactions. One reason being the exchange rate between that foreign country and the US and how that currency could change and result in an unanticipated gain or loss for the organization.
The easiest way to get cash liras is to stick your home bank card or credit card ... You can exchange foreign-currency cash at a Currency Exchange Office.
Dollars and euros are OK. At least you can change them anywhere in Russia for rubles (Russian currency).
Trading with foreign currency is the risk, as because the change in the value of currency... As the market changes, traders have to make sure their trade to gain yield.. Without the experience and aware on trade, forex is the risk trade..
There are websites that can give you the value. To change the money, you have to go to a currency exchange. They have them at international airports and in big cities.
You would have to change the us dollars to the local currency of the island at a foreign exchange office.