Serbian dinar.
Serbian dinar.
The Serbian Dinar is the currency of Serbia.The smallest coin is 1 dinar, the largest banknote is 5,000 dinar.The international trading code is RSD.
Assuming that you mean Serbia, the currency of Serbia is the Serbian dinar.
Serbian dinar
Serbian dinar
No. The currency in Serbia is the Serbian dinar.
The currency of Serbia is the Serbian dinar, denoted by the symbol RSD. The dinar is subdivided into 100 para. The Central Bank of Serbia is responsible for issuing and regulating the dinar. The exchange rate of the dinar fluctuates against other major currencies in the foreign exchange market.
The 5,000,000,000 Serbian Krajina dinars is a currency that is no longer in use, as it was replaced by the Serbian dinar in the 1990s. Since the Serbian Krajina dinar is effectively obsolete, it cannot be converted into any present currency. However, for historical or collectible purposes, its value would be primarily of interest to numismatists rather than as a current currency exchange.
Countries that use Dinar as their currency: Algeria - Algerian dinar Bahrain - Bahraini dinar Iraq - Iraqi dinar Jordan - Jordanian dinar Kuwait - Kuwaiti dinar Libya - Libyan dinar Republic of Macedonia - Macedonian denar Serbia - Serbian dinar Tunisia - Tunisian dinar
It depends on the Dinar. There are several currencies named the Dinar, including the Iraqi Dinar, Algerian Dinar, Serbian Dinar and several more. Without knowing which Dinar you are talking about and if this is a particular coin or simply a generic banknote, it is impossible to answer your question.
No, the Yugoslav dinar is no longer in circulation. It was replaced by different currencies after the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, with successor states adopting their own currencies. The last version of the Yugoslav dinar was replaced by the Serbian dinar in 2003.