Not much.
There are 1,000,000 old lira in 1 New Turkish lira, so your old lira have little money value, just curiosity value. (1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75.)
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
I found out when trying to exchange my Rubbles that it was impossible. Some airports have exchange stations and some banks will take foreign currency, but others won't. I have found one place to take my Rubbles and that is an exchange station at Pier 39 in San Francisco. Italy is also on the Euro now so even if they take the Euro your Lira may not be exchangeable. I have Lira as well and consider it a souvenir from my trip years ago. If you have Euros keep them because you can use them again. I did and they came in handy on my last trip.
I spent 3 years in Italy with the military. When I came back home in 93 the lira was about 70 cents to the U.S. dollar, thats about 1300 lira for 1 dollar. Mind you that this is 1993 so dividing 6 billion by 1300 equals to $4,615,384 and some change. What it is in today's money is a question for somebody else to answer since the Italians switched to the euro in the late 90s.
Examine the bond carefully. Some bonds have the value printed on them. If the bond has reached its full maturity, this is the value of your bond. If there is no value on it, you can take it to a bond specialist and have it appraised.
Gold, ammo, silver, homes / land, some food/commodities, some art, some jewelry, some intellectual properties & information.
It may add some value to your home, but probably not as much as it would cost to remodel and have one put in.
The first lira depreciated in value due to some hyperinflation that Turkey experienced. So they passed a law to remove 6 zeroes from the currency to create a new lira. They now just call it the lira. There are 1,000,000 old lira in 1 New Turkish lira, so your old lira have little money value, just curiosity value. (1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75.) 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 There are pictures of the actual notes on Wikipedia.
1 million old lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75 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.
Yes, Old Turkish liras are valued at par with New Turkish liras at an ratio of 1:1,legal ,obsolete,non-taxable money assets,acceptable worldwide and tradeable.A:Sorry, the above answer is wrong. 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.See the links below.
Lira. lira and Kurus (pronounced, kurush) lira is like 50 cents, and kurus in turkey is like cents in america. lira comes in coins and bills for 5,10,20,50,100,500, and 1,000. and kurus comes in coins too.
The Italian Lira is no longer in use; they switched to the Euro as their currency. I have been told that some coin dealers pay $0.08 to $0.10 US for coinage in good shape. The Turkish Lira is an active currency that trades daily in the $.62 US price range.
No, the currency of Turkey is the Turkish Lira.In some tourist areas the Euro may be accepted.The currency is the New Turkish Lira, which is worth about half a Euro. However people are happy to accept Euros if you prefer to pay that way. In markets etc euros (or sterling) is a cheaper way than using Turkish Lira
The 1970 Turkish lira is a historical currency that has undergone significant changes due to hyperinflation and currency revaluation in Turkey. As a result, its nominal value is very low, and it is no longer in circulation. Collectors might assign some value to it based on its rarity and condition, but it generally holds little to no purchasing power today. For current value assessments, it's best to consult a currency collector or an expert in numismatics.
The exact value of a 50 bin lira coin would actually depend highly on a couple different factors. Some of these things would be the age and condition of the coin.
You can exchange new Turkish lira for British pounds sterling at various locations, including banks, currency exchange offices, and airports. Additionally, many travel agencies and some hotels may offer currency exchange services. It's advisable to compare rates and check for any fees before exchanging. Online currency exchange platforms can also provide competitive rates.
some of them aren't Turkish
leria defo get them to quote in leria aswell btw dont change until the rate is at least 2.50L to the £ and another thing, you need £10 per person for a visa to get into turkey
First, it must be clarified what the difference is between redenomination and revaluation. Redenomination simply means that X Old Currency becomes Y New Currency. For example, Turkey revalued the Turkish Lira some time ago where 1,000,000 Old Turkish Lira became 1 New Turkish Lira. This just meant that if a loaf of bread previously cost 1.3 million Old Turkish Lira, it now costs 1.30 New Turkish Lira. You have no more money than you did before. Revaluation is when a country gains a much stronger economy which buoys up the value of the currency. For example, imagine that a load of bread costs $3.00, then the currency is revalued, now the bread will cost $2.00, with the same bills that you had from before. This makes everything cheaper and therefore, your money is worth more.As concerns redenomination, there is no official date posted by the Iraqi Government. The government hints that it will get to it eventually, but consistently delays this. The Iraqi Government has NOT ever claimed that revaluation is even a possibility. Most economic analysts hold that the claim that Iraqi Dinars will be revalued is fraudulent and is an attempt to lure gullible people away from their money.Read more about the scam at this website.If you mean when it will revalue at a higher rate, then probably never. "The bottom line is that Iraq does not want an appreciating currency because it would not do the country any good. Iraq wants economic growth, not currency growth." -John Jagerson - Investor Place