Yes. A Rand is the South African currency (like the dollar in the U.S.) and is worth 100 cents.
Oh, dude, you're asking how many cents are in a Rand? Well, a Rand is the currency of South Africa, and it's divided into 100 cents. So, like, there are 100 cents in one Rand. It's like basic math, man.
100 cents is the equivalent of 1 South African Rand
90 100 cents = 1 rand 9,000 / 100 = 90
100 coins in a row or 100 cents in a rand or 100 cubits in a rood.
Oh, dude, 1 Rand is equal to 100 cents. It's like the Rand's little sidekick, tagging along with it everywhere it goes. So yeah, if you've got a Rand in your pocket, you've also got a hundred cents just chilling there, waiting to be spent.
A rand is a margin or border of an area of land, a strip of leather used to fit the heels of a shoe, or the currency of South Africa, divided into 100 cents.
it's probably a reference to the term "rand"
The Zimbabwean dollar
A nickel is 5 cents = 0.47 Rand A dime is 10 cents = 0.94 Rand A penny is 1 cent = 0.094 Rand
In most countries that use a currency that has a Cent denomination there is no "100 Cent" coin. Cents are normally used as fractional denominations such as 5 Cents, 10 Cents, 20 Cents, 50 Cents. 1 US Dollar is equal to 100 Cents 1 South African Rand is equal to 100 Cents. Interestingly enough, when the US Dollar first came into existence it was equal to 200 Cents, before being changed to 100 Cents.
157.50 Rand
In exchange, one South African Rand is worth about 12 US cents. If you're talking collector's value, it would depend on the year of issue and condition.