To determine the value of 1,000,000 Lira from 2002 in US currency, it's important to note that Turkey underwent a currency revaluation in 2005, effectively removing six zeros from the old Lira. The 2002 Lira was worth approximately 1.5 million Lira to 1 US dollar. Therefore, 1,000,000 Lira in 2002 would be equivalent to around $0.67 USD at that time, but this value would vary based on inflation and exchange rates.
BiR milyon Turkish lira from 1970 is essentially obsolete, as the Turkish lira underwent a major revaluation in 2005, when old lira were replaced at a rate of 1,000,000 old lira to 1 new lira. Therefore, BiR milyon old lira would be worth 1 new Turkish lira today, which has a very low value due to inflation. It is unlikely you can cash it in at any bank, as most financial institutions no longer accept old currency. You might find some collectors interested in the note for its historical value, but it won't hold significant monetary worth.
That's an older out-of-circulation Turkish Lira banknote. Turkey now uses a currency unit called the "New Turkish Lira," and they could only be exchanged until 2016, but if it was it would be 5,000,000 old Turkish lira to 5 new Turkish lira. (Currency conversion varies, but today (March 27, 2017), 5 new Turkish lira are worth about $1.38 US dollars, or 153 Japanese yen.) To a collector, an old 5,000,000 Lira note, depending on how nice-looking it is and how circulated it was, might be worth more, but likely not more than 10 times more, even if it is in perfect condition, and probably much less.
About US$1.50 There are 1,000,000 old lira in 1 New Turkish lira, so your old lira have little money value, just curiosity value. Any remaining old lira has to be converted at either the Turkish Central Bank or T.C. Ziraat Bank branches, at the rate of 1 million old lira = 1 new lira.
At the present time, the currency exchange rate is one Turkish Lira is worth 0.47 US Dollars. This would mean that 5000 Lire would be worth 2353.22 US Dollars. It is important to note that the exchange rate changes daily.
by bum
Italy uses Euros now.
If you have a single 250,000 lira bank note, that is the old lira. It was replaced with the new lira in 2005 at a rate of 1,000,000 old lira to 1 new lira.If it is the old lira you have, it is 0.25 new lira (TRY) and worth around 0.17 USD, assuming you can still find a place to exchange it for the new lira.See related link.
The 50,000 Lira note dated 1970 was actually issued twice, in 1989 and 1995. They are identical except the 1995 note has the value in gray on the reverse. At the time of issue, the 1989 note was worth £23.00 at today's exchange rate. The 1995 note as today's exchange rate was worth £0.70. By the time the Lira was devalued in 2004, each note had a face value of approximately £0.04. As they are no longer legal tender, they have a value of nil. Neither note has a value for collectors unless they are 'uncirculated' (the top-level of quality), with an UNC 1989 note worth £7.50 and the 1995 worth £2.50.
To determine the value of 1,000,000 Lira from 2002 in US currency, it's important to note that Turkey underwent a currency revaluation in 2005, effectively removing six zeros from the old Lira. The 2002 Lira was worth approximately 1.5 million Lira to 1 US dollar. Therefore, 1,000,000 Lira in 2002 would be equivalent to around $0.67 USD at that time, but this value would vary based on inflation and exchange rates.
BiR milyon Turkish lira from 1970 is essentially obsolete, as the Turkish lira underwent a major revaluation in 2005, when old lira were replaced at a rate of 1,000,000 old lira to 1 new lira. Therefore, BiR milyon old lira would be worth 1 new Turkish lira today, which has a very low value due to inflation. It is unlikely you can cash it in at any bank, as most financial institutions no longer accept old currency. You might find some collectors interested in the note for its historical value, but it won't hold significant monetary worth.
ive got 20000 lira old note is it worth anything
In uncirculated condition, it is worth $3 (or about 2 pounds). In used condition it is worthless.
The 5,000 Lira Turkish note (Bes Bin Turk Lirasi) note is no longer legal tender since re-valuation in 2005. Perfect, uncirculated examples are worth either $4 (1985) or $8 (1990). Used notes are essentially worthless.
That's an older out-of-circulation Turkish Lira banknote. Turkey now uses a currency unit called the "New Turkish Lira," and they could only be exchanged until 2016, but if it was it would be 5,000,000 old Turkish lira to 5 new Turkish lira. (Currency conversion varies, but today (March 27, 2017), 5 new Turkish lira are worth about $1.38 US dollars, or 153 Japanese yen.) To a collector, an old 5,000,000 Lira note, depending on how nice-looking it is and how circulated it was, might be worth more, but likely not more than 10 times more, even if it is in perfect condition, and probably much less.
In 1957, the exchange rate between the Turkish lira and the US dollar was approximately 2.8 lira to 1 dollar. Therefore, 500,000 lira would be equivalent to around $178,571.43 USD in 1957. It's important to note that exchange rates fluctuate over time due to various economic factors.
50bin Lira.