East Caribbean dollar was created in 1965.
The East Caribbean Dollar.
1 dollar
Dominica is a small Caribbean island located in the Lesser Antilles, south of Guadeloupe and North of Martinique. The currency is the East Caribbean Dollar. The East Caribbean Dollar is used as legal tender among eight different islands and is differentiated from the US dollar with the EC$ as its identifier. The ECD (East Caribbean Dollar) has been in use since 1965, being the successor to the BWD (British West Indies Dollar). Currently, 1 United States Dollar (US$) = 2.70000 East Caribbean Dollar (EC$)
The East Caribbean Dollar.
Yes you can - one US dollar is equivalent to 2.70 EC dollars - the local currency.
The official currency of Grenada is the East Caribbean Dollar. The US Dollar is widely accepted (although probably not by taxis, small shops, etc) but you should expect your change to be given back in East Caribbean Dollar.
English is the main language and the East Caribbean Dollar is the currency.
The official currency of Grenada is the East Caribbean Dollar. The US Dollar is widely accepted (although probably not by taxis, small shops, etc) but you should expect your change to be given back in East Caribbean Dollar.
The currency of Montserrat is the East Caribbean Dollar (XCD).
The East Caribbean Dollar.
The East Caribbean States (ECS) dollar, which is used by several countries in the Eastern Caribbean, has a fixed exchange rate with the US dollar. As of my last update, 1 East Caribbean dollar (XCD) is pegged to 0.37 US dollars, meaning it is worth approximately 37 cents. Therefore, one East Caribbean dollar from 1989 would still hold that same value relative to the US dollar today, assuming no significant changes in collectibility or condition. However, the collectible value may vary based on factors such as rarity and demand among collectors.
The currency used in St Vincent and the Grenadines is the Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD) equivalent to approximatively $0.37 USD. That is $1.00 US =$2.68 EC.