The currency policies in Tunisia can be explained like this : Bring foreign currency it's good... don't make the state loose currency and take money out of the country". The exchange rate is currently variying between 1 Tunisian Dinar henceforth 1TND = 1 US$ and 1EUR = 1.8 TND.
The name of currency in Tunisia is Tunisian dinar (TND).
1 Tunisian Dinar = 1,000 Milims = roughly US 72¢ (fluctuates daily)
the currency in Tunisia is the tunisian dinar- its a closed currency so you can only get it in the country you cant bring it in or take it out
Yes, Tunisia a territory.
No, Tunisia isn't wealthy. The GDP per capita of Tunisia is 3979.42 US dollars in 2013.
Yes, Italy was annex Tunisia.
No, if we wanted to go to Tunisia it would not be cheap.
Tunisian Dinar is the currency used in Tunisia.
Tunisian Dinar
the currency in Tunisia is the tunisian dinar- its a closed currency so you can only get it in the country you cant bring it in or take it out
Tunisia uses the dinar as currency. The dinar replaced the franc at a rate of 1000 francs, equaling one dinar. The Tunisian dinar is a coin, issued by the Central Bank of Tunisia.
Tunisia uses the dinar as currency. The dinar replaced the franc at a rate of 1000 francs, equaling one dinar. The Tunisian dinar is a coin, issued by the Central Bank of Tunisia.
Djerba is a small island in South Tunisia, as part of the Tunisian territory, its currency is Tunisian Dinars (TND). It cannot be exchanged outside Tunisia. To learn more see autretunisie.com/en/travel-tips
Algeria, Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Iraq, Libya, Serbia, Tunisia and Macedonia has the "denar".
90 cent From Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, Serbia, or Tunisia?
The Dinar is the unit of currency in a lot of different countries: * Iraq * Bahrain * Serbia * Libya * Jordan * Kuwait * Tunisia * Macedonia
The US dollar is the currency, since we are one of the 50 United States with all the federal laws, rules, policies and requirements of any state in our nation.
Delisle Worrell has written: 'Economic policies in small open economies' 'A common currency for the Caribbean' -- subject(s): Currency question, Monetary unions
the number of banks, each issuing its own paper currency, increased