Yugoslavia is no longer a country, perhaps it would be of use to a collector.
If you want, you can keep it yourself, and wait until it will have a higher value,
then sell it for more.
Any, 1 Old Yugoslavia Dinar (YUM) = 1 Novi Dinar (YUM).
Since the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the only dinars left in circulation in that area are Serbian.
As of the early 2000s, the Yugoslav dinar had undergone significant hyperinflation, leading to the issuance of a new dinar in 2003, which replaced the old dinar at a rate of 1 new dinar to 1,000,000 old dinars. Therefore, 1 billion old Yugoslav dinars would be equivalent to 1,000 new dinars. The value of 1 new dinar in USD would vary with exchange rates, but it would generally be a very small amount, typically worth less than 1 cent.
Along with all currencies, the worth of the Iraqi Dinar changes on a daily basis due to the stock market. As of today, the Dinar is worth .00085 of the US dollar.
Not much as Yugoslavia ceased to exist in 1992.
The country of Yugoslavia ceased to exist in 2003 and none of the notes issued by the former Bank of Yugoslavia have been honoured since the introduction of the Novi Dinar in 1994 which was pegged to the German Mark (at the rate of 12,000,000,000,000,000 1993 Dinar = 1 Mark), which would make your 5m note worth about 1 trillionth of a US cent). The 5,000,000 Dinar note was issued twice during the countries hyper-inflationary period between 1992-94 and was mostly worthless during it's period of issue, with denominations reaching 500,000,000,000 Dinar during this time. The note, in mint uncirculated condition, is worth $2-3 to a collector.
As of the exchange rate today 1 dinar is worth 3.55 USD
The Yugoslavian dinar is no longer in circulation and has been replaced by several successor currencies following the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s. As a result, the dinar itself has little to no monetary value today. However, old banknotes and coins may hold some collectible value for numismatists or history enthusiasts, depending on their rarity and condition.
The value of a 1000 dinar banknote from Yugoslavia in 1981 varies based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, such notes are considered collectibles today and may be worth anywhere from a few dollars to around $10 or more, depending on their condition. However, due to hyperinflation and the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the note's face value is no longer valid for transactions. For an accurate valuation, it's advisable to consult a currency collector or an online marketplace.
It depends which type of Dinar. See the list below. They all have different values.Country - Currency - ISO 4217 codeAlgeria - Algerian dinar - DZDBahrain - Bahraini dinar- BHDIraq - Iraqi dinar - IQDJordan - Jordanian dinar - JODKuwait - Kuwaiti dinar - KWDLibya - Libyan dinar LYDMacedonia - Macedonian denar - MKDSerbia - Serbian dinar - RSDTunisia - Tunisian dinar - TND
The 500,000 dinar banknote from Yugoslavia was issued in 1993 during a period of hyperinflation and is largely considered to have little to no value today as currency. It may have some collectible value among numismatists, typically ranging from a few cents to a few dollars, depending on its condition. However, its face value as legal tender is no longer valid, as the currency was replaced by the euro in the countries that succeeded Yugoslavia.
What is a 1/4 dinar worth with the Central Bank of Kuwait