CROWN (currency) CROWN (currency)
CROWN (German: Krone),
1) monetary unit of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Sweden (in 2002 replaced by the euro (cm. EURO)), Norway (in 2002 replaced by the euro (cm. EURO)), Estonia, etc.;
2) the monetary unit of Austria-Hungary, then Austria and Hungary (until 1924);
3) gold coins of France (14-17 centuries), England (16-17 centuries) and a number of other countries;
4) English silver coin (until 1971).
encyclopedic Dictionary. 2009 .
See what "CROWN (currency unit)" is in other dictionaries:
Ecu with the image of the sun above the crown, Louis XII, 1498 Crown (Latin Corona, English ... Wikipedia
Krone (from the basic meaning of the word “krone” ≈ crown, the image of which was minted on coins), 1) the monetary unit of a number of European countries: K. Czechoslovakia is equal to 100 hellers (the exchange rate of the State Bank of the USSR as of January 1, 1973 is 100 K. = 12 rubles 50 kopecks .), TO.… … Great Soviet Encyclopedia
This term has other meanings, see Geller. Austrian heller 1901 Heller (Heller, there was also a variant of Haller) change m ... Wikipedia
This term has other meanings, see nahar. Nahar Chech. Naxar ... Wikipedia
Hryvnia Ukrainian Hryvnia Banknote 1 hryvnia 2006 ... Wikipedia
- (Krona, koruna, Krone, Kroone) Standard currency: 1. (ISk) of Iceland, equal to 100 eyre. 2. (Kčs) of the Czech Republic and Slovakia, equal to 100 hellers. 3. Sweden (Skr), Greenland (Dkr), Denmark (Dkr), Norway (Nkr) and Faroe Islands (Fkr) ... Financial Dictionary
- (English crown, German krona). 1) coins in England, Denmark, Portugal and Austria-Hungary of different values. 2) the top of a tree with leaves; the top face of the diamond; upper plane of the parapet; in military music, extensions of trumpets and horns. Dictionary… … Dictionary of foreign words of the Russian language
Sweden's local krona. It was put into circulation in 1873. Then Denmark and Sweden created a single economic space in the form of the Scandinavian Monetary Union. Two years later Norway joined it. After the end of the First World War, three states began issuing their own crowns, which had not only regional, but also national status.
General information about Swedish krona
The Swedish krona is one hundred ore. In the international financial system it is designated SEK. has not lost its position in its homeland, despite the country's membership in the European Union. An interesting fact is that this Scandinavian state has not yet entered the euro zone, although according to the 1994 agreement it undertook to do so subject to meeting certain criteria.
History of the Swedish krona
Many tourists and travelers do not know whose currency is SEK. The Swedish krona was put into circulation instead of the riksdaler. Translated from Swedish, krona means “crown”. The Scandinavian Monetary Union assumed an equal value for the currencies of the Scandinavian states in relation to gold, the content of which in coins was set at 0.4032258 grams.
With the outbreak of World War I, Sweden, Denmark and Norway stopped backing their coins in gold. Paper banknotes were put into circulation, which significantly affected the exchange rates of all three currencies. The Scandinavian Monetary Union was never officially dissolved, but actually ceased to have any influence on the monetary policy of the three states in 1924. Then Danish and Norwegian coins were deprived of the status of an official payment instrument in Sweden, and SEK (the country's currency) became the only monetary unit in this state.
Big Bang
The Big Bang, or "Big Bang", was an event in October 1982 that had a huge impact on the further development of the Swedish economy. Then the country's leadership organized and carried out a large-scale devaluation of the Swedish krona, as a result of which the SEK currency fell by 16%. The reason for such measures was the stagnation of the Swedish economy and the lag behind other Western countries, partly caused by the international economic crisis in the 70s of the 20th century. The term Big Bang itself was borrowed from astronomy. The name was supposed to symbolize the beginning of a new stage in the development of the Swedish national economy.
Swedish krona paper banknotes
Today, paper bills in denominations of twenty, fifty, one hundred, five hundred and one thousand SEK are in circulation. Which currency can boast original stories? Swedish krona! The twenty-krona banknote features a portrait of the writer S. Lagerlöf on the obverse and the hero of her work “The Wonderful Journey of Nils Holgersson in Sweden” Nils on the reverse side. The face of opera singer Lind Jenny proudly appears on the fifty crowns. The hundred crowns depict the Swedish naturalist and physician Linnaeus Karl.
On the five hundred crown banknote is the Swedish king and scientist, industrialist and inventor Christopher Polhammar. SEK - a currency worth one thousand crowns - contains the image of the Gustav Vase.
Since 2005, old-style paper banknotes and coins have been excluded from circulation. It would be appropriate to emphasize that coins began to disappear from circulation due to the liquidation of the Swedish Mint, the existence of which was recognized as economically unfeasible. The photo below shows banknotes from the latest series.
Due to the shortage of small coins in Sweden, a peculiar tradition has developed of rounding the cost of all goods to half a crown. SEK - currency in banknotes and coins - is sold in local bank branches, exchange offices, in large shopping centers, in good hotels or at the post office.
According to the latest information from the Czech People's Bank, Czech crown exchange rate in relation to the currencies of other countries online.
Provides analytical data from leading experts in the field of the Czech economy. Forecasts and analyzes are provided on the dynamics of the Czech crown exchange rate, as well as major news that could affect changes in the Czech currency exchange rate.
In addition, a number of articles are published on the introduction of the euro as the main payment unit in the Czech Republic. Possible timing and forecasts for the introduction of the euro in the Czech Republic, how the Czech currency will be replaced with the euro.
Czech crown - history of the currency of the Czech Republic
Currently (since February 8, 1993, since the currency separation with Slovakia) the only legal currency of the Czech Republic (abbreviated Kč or internationally abbreviated CZK), one hundredth of the Czech crown is called a heller (hellers are now out of cash circulation ). The currency of the Czech Republic currently does not have small coins with a face value of less than one Czech crown.
After the Czech Republic and Slovakia were declared independent republics on January 1, 1993, there was a so-called monetary union. At this time, in both new states of the former Czechoslovakia, Czechoslovak koruna(abbreviated as Kčs or in the international abbreviation CSK).
Name Czech currency "koruna"(in Russian it is more popular to pronounce “Czech koruna”) was inherited from Czechoslovakia, which in turn inherited this name from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, where the Austro-Hungarian koruna was in circulation since 1892. It is somewhat surprising that Czechoslovakia retained the name "koruna" for its currency after independence. In Czech it is pronounced, unlike Russian, not “ Czech crown", A " Ceska Koruna"). Although names for the Czechoslovak currency “franc” and even “falcon” were considered. Austria, on the other hand, after division, named its currency the schilling.
The Czech crown in cash circulation had only changes: in 2003, 10 and 20 heller were withdrawn from circulation, and on August 31, 2008, coins of 50 heller and paper bills of 20 Czech crowns were withdrawn from circulation.
At the time of the currency division, the name of the new currency was officially established by the law of the Czech People's Republic (č. 6/1993 Sb. In paragraph 13 on the Czech People's Bank - ČNB) on December 17, 1992. Paragraph 56 further stated that existing banknotes and coins are considered legal money in the territory of the republic. Despite the fact that the law came into force on January 1, 1993, it did not follow that the Czech currency became a truly existing legal monetary unit. At that time, there was no by-law regarding the Czech crown, unlike the Czech People's Bank, which came into existence on January 1, 1993. After January 1, 1993, there were two independent states with two central banks and one common currency, which remained the Czechoslovak koruna (three commemorative coins of this currency were issued in 1993). Further by law č. 60/1993 of February 2, 1993 on the division of currencies, issued together with the decision of the government č. 61/1993 Sb. and the resolution of the Czech People's Bank č. 62/1993 Sb. The monetary union ended. February 8, 1993 Czechoslovak koruna ceased to exist. As a result, two new currencies emerged - Czech crown And Slovak koruna. at that time there was 1 CSK = 1 CZK = 1 SKK. The first independent Czech crown banknotes, in denominations of 200 Czech crowns, were gradually introduced into circulation on February 8, 1993. And the coins of the abolished Czechoslovak koruna continued to be in circulation in limited quantities for several months of 1993 in both independent countries (coins of 2 Kčs and 5 Kčs were in circulation for the longest time in the Czech Republic - until November 30, 1993, and banknotes with the coat of arms until August 31, 1993). In addition, more theoretically, all Czechoslovak silver coins from 1954–1992 (1993) issued by the State Bank of Czechoslovakia remained in circulation (until June 30, 2000). The current ISO 4217 code of the Czech crown is CZK. Name " koruna» The currency of the Czech Republic was the same as that of most northern countries (Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland and Estonia). Now most of these countries have introduced the euro.
Czech crown. Coins and banknotes of Czech currency.
Czech crown coins.
10 heller - these coins of the Czech currency were withdrawn from cash circulation.
20 Heller - coins were withdrawn from cash circulation in the Czech Republic.
By Decree of the CNB No. 79/2003 of October 31, 2003, the use of coins in denominations of 10 and 20 heller in monetary circulation was ended. The discontinued 10 and 20 heller coins could be exchanged until the end of October 2004 in all commercial banks in the Czech Republic that have cash desks and carry out cash transactions. Until the end of October 2009, it was guaranteed that coins could be changed at CNB representative offices in cities throughout the country (there are seven such cities in the Czech Republic).
Currently, coins of this denomination cannot be exchanged. Hellers are completely excluded from cash circulation in the Czech Republic.
Let us remind you that 1 Czech crown = 100 heller.
50 heller – coins were withdrawn from cash circulation on 31.8.2008
According to the Decree of the CNB No. 174/2008, on August 31, 2008, the 50 heller coin was withdrawn from monetary circulation. 50 hellers were equal to half a Czech crown.
The expiration of the coin was decided at a meeting of the Presidium of the Czech People's Bank on January 31, 2008. Just like the coins in denominations of 10 and 20 helleru (which were discontinued in 2003), the functions of the coin ended in stages - the coins were gradually withdrawn from monetary circulation. This meant that at the final stage, only 10% of the total number of coins in circulation was returned to the central bank.
Out-of-circulation money (1 CZK = 100 Heller) could be exchanged even before August 31, 2014 at CNB branches in cities in the Czech Republic: Prague, Pilsen, Hradec Králové, Brno, Ostrava, České Budejovice and Ústí nad Labem. Currently, it is no longer possible to exchange a half Czech crown-50 heller coin anywhere.
Due to the expiration of the validity period of fractional money to the Czech crown (heller) even with the withdrawal of 10 and 20 heller coins from circulation, the Parliament of the Czech Republic in 2003 amended the Law on Consumer Protection, which specified a specific method for rounding prices in retail chains and services citizens.
... in the final payment for goods or services provided, the total amount is always rounded to the nearest whole portion of legal money in circulation.”
Parliament of the Czech Republic 2003
The loophole in this law is quite successfully used by retail outlets throughout the Czech Republic.
It’s interesting when you see a price tag for, say, milk for CZK 17.90, but you pay CZK 18 at the checkout. Why am I writing an amount that cannot be paid? The same goes for fuel prices, where diesel (currently) costs CZK 27.90. Usual marketing scams taking into account the legislation... Maybe it would have been easier to stipulate in the law that change be given to the consumer with the total amount rounded to the nearest whole part of the Czech crowns in circulation? Immediately all price tags would be in Czech crowns, and not money, which does not exist.
1 Kč – one Czech crown. Currently the minimum monetary unit Czech currency in the form of a coin
2 Kč – two Czech crowns. The coin features a Great Moravian decoration in the form of a bird motif. The coin is eleven-sided and rounded.
5 Kč – five Czech crowns, a coin weighing 4.8 grams with the image of the Charles Bridge in Prague (Karlův most)
10 Kč – ten Czech crowns. The coin depicts the city of Brno with part of the clock mechanism
20 Kč – twenty Czech crowns. Thirteen-sided rounded coin weighing 8.43 grams, with the image of St. Wenceslas and parts of an astronomical instrument
50 Kč – fifty Czech crowns. Coin depicting the capital of the Czech Republic - Prague
The currency of the Czech Republic is Czech crown banknotes.
20 Czech crowns– a bill of this denomination was excluded from cash money circulation in the Czech Republic by 31.8.2008 (last year it was quite rare in circulation). The banknote depicts Přemysl Otakar I
50 Kč – a banknote of fifty Czech crowns with the image of Anežka Česká. 50 banknote Czech crowns
was excluded from cash money circulation in the Czech Republic by 31.3.2011
100 Kč – a banknote of one hundred Czech crowns. The banknote depicts Charles IV (Karel IV)
500 Kč - a banknote of five hundred Czech crowns, on which Božena Němcová is depicted
1000 Kč – thousand Czech crowns
. Banknote with the image of F. Palacký
2000 Kč – banknote of two thousand Czech crowns with the image of Ema Destinnová
5000 Kč – five thousand Czech crowns. The highest denomination banknote in cash money turnover of the Czech Republic. The banknote depicts the first Czechoslovak President T. G. Masaryk
Czech crown – commemorative coins.
In addition to Czech crown coins in everyday circulation, the Czech People's Bank (Českou národní bankou - ČNB) issues so-called commemorative coins.
Currently Czech currency has issued silver coins in denominations of 200 Czech crowns - 200 Kč and gold coins in denominations of 2500 Czech crowns-2500 Kč. Gold coins are issued in thematic series. In 2000, a special silver coin with a gold insert and a hologram was issued in the denomination of 2,000 Czech crowns. The issue of each commemorative coin is reflected in the Collection of Laws of the Czech Republic (see Map of the Czech Republic).
Czech crown - interesting facts.
- The production price of Czech crown banknotes ranges from 1.30 Kč (for 50 CZK) to 2.30 Kč (for 5000 CZK). (data from ČNB).
- The 50 CZK coin with the image of Prague was voted "Coin of the Year 1993" in the 1994 World Coins questionnaire in the category of coins in everyday circulation.
- Czech crown was the fastest-growing currency in 2008 and the second-most depreciating currency in the world ( Czech crown exchange rate during the year was sharply multidirectional).
- The one thousand Czech crown banknote with new security features was recognized as the best banknote of the year in 2008.
From history: The most expensive coin of the Czechoslovak Republic in everyday circulation is the 5 Heller from 1924. For this small metal plate, one of the auction participants paid 328,000 Czech crowns (12,650 €) in terms of current exchange rates.
Czech crown exchange rate charts
The exchange rate of the Czech crown to the ruble, euro and dollar for today and what to expect tomorrow. Current for 2014 and 2016.
The Czech crown is in an unequal battle with the People's Bank. Czech crown to euro exchange rate as a tool.
What to do with the money? Buy Czech crowns or exchange crowns for dollars or other currency?
In September, inflation in the Czech Republic fell by 1%, reaching the lower limit set by the Czech People's Bank (2% +/- one percentage point). The expected further decline could bring inflation in the Czech Republic to zero. The main goal according to the CNB scenario is to stop and reverse deflationary processes by the 4th quarter of 2014, and at the beginning of 2015 to raise the inflation rate to 2% with economic growth of 1.5%. The instrument chosen to achieve this goal is the regulated exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro.
The exchange rate of the crown was artificially lowered by the central bank due to an increase in the money supply. The Czech People's Bank is planning regular interventions in the financial market in order to reduce the exchange rate of the Czech currency so that the Czech crown to the euro remains at the level of 27 CZK/EUR (Czech crown to the euro). Thus, the CNB plans to bring inflation to 1% by the middle of 2014, and is going to stop interventions of the national currency in the financial market as soon as inflationary pressure increases significantly and interest rates rise (which are now at technical zero).
According to forecasts of the Czech People's Bank, the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro should change during 2014 in the region of 26.80-28.00 EUR/CZK (1 crown to the euro). In 2015, the crown exchange rate should strengthen close to the border of 26 EUR/CZK. The krona against the ruble will also have a stable upward trend.
The problem is that the Czech crown was not overvalued this time. Its fluctuations within the range of 25.50-26.00 EUR/CZK kroons per euro were close to a fair limit corresponding to the strength of the kroon. The previous case of intervention by the CNB was in a slightly different situation - then the Czech crown was overvalued and the effect of the intervention of the Czech People's Bank was achieved.
In the current situation, it should be expected that at the end of the bank’s chosen financial policy of maintaining the exchange rate, the Czech crown to euro exchange rate will quickly return to the border of 25.50 EUR/CZK (Czech crown to euro). Such a return will have the opposite effect - the price of importing raw materials, goods and services from abroad will decrease, and the inflation rate in the Czech Republic will begin to decrease. Thus, the CNB will be forced to pursue the current financial policy until the inflation rate is at the upper limit. It should be noted that the kroon to ruble exchange rate largely depends on the movement of the dollar.
Can the Czech People's Bank lower the Czech crown/euro exchange rate below 27 EUR/CZK?
This option cannot be excluded. If the inflation rate in the Czech Republic drops to zero, the Czech People's Bank will be forced to increase its influence on the foreign exchange market in order to further depreciate the Czech crown. The scenario could develop in such a way that the recovery in the eurozone will stop, debt problems will return and the European Monetary Union will return to a state of recession.
According to calculations by the Czech People's Bank, the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro, lowered by 1 crown, should give an increase in inflation in the Czech Republic by 1% within a year. Experts have another opinion on this matter, that such a change in the crown exchange rate will not have an effect on inflation of more than 0. 5% In their opinion, the Czech People's Bank underestimates the negative impact of the depreciation of the crown on the purchasing power of the population.
The impact on import-export operations will also be offset by the fact that the main companies, when planning their activities, try to protect themselves in case the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro changes.
Therefore, in the event of a slow increase in inflationary processes, the Czech People's Bank may need to lower the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro to the level of 28 EUR/CZK (1 crown to the euro). But such a decision will be difficult to make at the bank’s council, since this time, too, during the voting it was difficult to collect the necessary four votes. The Czech crown, therefore, is not going through the best of times, although the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the ruble has a stable upward trend and considering how many rubles are in the crown, it is worth getting rid of the latter.
In any case, the Czech crown exchange rate will closely follow changes in the inflation rate in the Czech Republic. The krona against the ruble will change following the movements of the dollar against the euro.
The exchange rate of the Czech crown against the euro has fallen.
I have Czech crowns in my hands, what can I exchange the crowns for, what should I do with the money? Tips from Czech financial experts: Keep an eye on inflation.
Inflation of around 2% would mean the end of the Czech People's Bank's interventions. Further negative changes in the level of inflation - the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro will increase, we need to look for where to buy Czech crowns cheaper.
I have euros, dollars and other currencies. Is it worth buying Czech crowns?
We advise you to take advantage of the weak exchange rate of the Czech crown and buy crowns with at least part of the currency. There is no point in rushing. The CNB interventions will take place over several months. Why can’t you buy crowns with all the available currency? It may happen that inflation drops to zero again and the Czech crown exchange rate will be even more favorable.
I have Czech crowns, but I need to change the crowns to euros.
In the coming months, the Czech crown will not be the best exchange rate for the euro. Before the introduction of sanctions, the crown against the ruble brought good income to players in the financial market. Now, when the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the ruble is only increasing, such operations have become irrelevant
What is the impact of the intervention on other assets?
The intervention should raise inflation expectations. In this regard, we should expect an increase in bond yields. If you want to sell long-term bonds before the deadline, you should expect a decrease in price.
Can I use the decreased exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro to invest in other currencies, or exchange crowns?
The Czech crown will be quite stable in the coming months - the exchange rate of the Czech crown to the euro is about 27 EUR/CZK (Czech crown to the euro). Therefore, interest rates will be very low. In this regard, it is worth taking advantage of the moment and buying other currencies with kroons, for which interest rates can bring higher returns. The krona against the ruble, in light of recent events, is not suitable for this, it is worth paying attention to the Turkish lira.
Copyright © 2009-2014 All rights reserved
This list contains currencies from almost all countries, and also indicates the outdated currencies of the European Union countries, which currently use the euro currency.
Or monetary units, as they are otherwise called, for convenience, are collected in a list, divided into parts of the world and arranged alphabetically. Everything is on one page.
And by the way, some European countries did not agree to a common European currency immediately, but after some time. For example, the Slovak koruna switched to the euro only in 2008, and the country of Lithuania abandoned its litas literally in January 2015. And some countries do not change their currency to this day.
Europe
Austria – euro (until 2002 – schilling).
Albania – lek.
Andorra – euro (until 2002 – peseta).
Belarus (Belarus) – Belarusian ruble.
Belgium – euro (until 2002 – franc).
Bulgaria - Leo.
Bosnia and Herzegovina – convertible mark.
Great Britain – pound sterling.
Hungary – forint.
Germany – euro (until 2002 – mark).
Holland – cm. Netherlands.
Greece – euro (until 2002 –
drachma).
Denmark - krona.
Ireland - euro (until 2002 - pound).
Iceland - krona.
Spain – euro (until 2002 – peseta).
Italy - euro (until 2002 - lira).
Cyprus – euro (until 2008 – pound).
Kosovo - euro (until 2002 - dinar, mark).
Latvia – euro (until 2013 – lat).
Lithuania – euro (until 2015 – litas).
Liechtenstein - franc.
Luxembourg - euro (until 2002 - franc).
Macedonia – dinar.
Malta – euro (until 2008 – lira).
Moldova (Moldova) – lei.
Monaco - euro (until 2002 - franc).
Netherlands - euro (until 2002 - guilder).
Norway - krona.
Poland – zloty.
Portugal – euro (until 2002 – escudo).
Russia – ruble.
Romania – lei.
San Marino – euro (until 2002 – lira).
Serbia - dinar.
Slovakia – euro (until 2008 – koruna).
Slovenia – euro (until 2007 – tolar).
Ukraine – hryvnia.
Finland – euro (until 2002 –
brand).
France – euro (until 2002 –
franc).
Croatia - kuna.
Montenegro – euro (until 2002 – dinar).
Czech Republic - crown.
Switzerland – franc.
Sweden - krona.
Estonia – euro (until 2010 –
crown).
Asia
Abkhazia – Russian ruble.
Azerbaijan – manat.
Armenia – dram.
Afghanistan - Afghani.
Bangladesh - yes.
Bahrain – dinar.
Burma – cm. Myanmar.
Brunei - dollar.
Butane - ngultrum.
East Timor – US dollar.
Vietnam – dong.
Georgia – lari.
Israel - new shekel.
India – rupee.
Indonesia – rupiah.
Jordan – dinar.
Iraq – dinar.
Iran – rial.
Yemen - rial.
Kazakhstan – tenge.
Cambodia – riel, dollar.
Qatar – rial.
Kyrgyzstan – som.
China - yuan.
Korea - won.
Kuwait – dinar.
Laos – kip.
Lebanon – pound.
Malaysia – ringgit.
Maldives - rufiyaa.
Mongolia - tugrik.
Myanmar - kyat.
Nepal – rupee.
United Arab Emirates (UAE) – dirham.
Oman – rial.
Pakistan – rupee.
Saudi Arabia – rial.
Singapore - dollar.
Syria – pound.
Tajikistan – somoni.
Thailand – baht.
Turkmenistan – manat.
Türkiye - lira.
Uzbekistan – sum.
Philippines - pesos.
Sri Lanka – rupee.
South Ossetia – Russian ruble.
Japan - yen.
America (North and South)
Anguilla – US dollar.
Antigua and Barbuda – East Caribbean dollar.
Argentina - pesos.
Aruba - florin.
Bahamas – dollar.
Barbados – dollar.
Belize - dollar.
Bermuda – dollar.
Bolivia - Boliviano.
Brazil - real.
Venezuela - bolivar.
Virgin Islands – US dollar.
Haiti is a gourde.
Guyana - dollar.
Guadeloupe – euro.
Guatemala - quetzal.
Guiana (French) – franc.
Honduras - Lempira.
Grenada – East Caribbean dollar.
Dominica – East Caribbean dollar.
Dominican Republic – peso.
Cayman Islands – dollar.
Canada - dollar.
Colombia – peso.
Costa Rica - Colon.
Cuba - pesos.
Mexico - pesos.
Montserrat – dollar.
Nicaragua - Cordoba.
Panama – Balboa, US dollar.
Paraguay - Guarani.
Peru is the new salt.
Puerto Rico – US dollar.
Saba – US dollar.
El Salvador - US dollar (until 2001 - colon).
Saint Pierre and Miquelon - euro (until 2002 - franc).
St. Vincent and the Grenadines – East Caribbean dollar.
St. Kitts and Nevis - East Caribbean dollar.
Saint Lucia – East Caribbean dollar.
Sint Maarten - guilder.
Sint Eustatius – US dollar.
United States of America (USA) – dollar.
Suriname - Suriname.
Turks and Caicos – US dollar.
Trinidad and Tobago – dollar.
Uruguay - pesos.
Falkland Islands – pound.
Chile - pesos.
Ecuador – sucre, US dollar.
Jamaica - dollar.
Africa
Algeria - dinar.
Angola - Kwanzaa.
Benin – CFA franc.
Botswana - Pula.
Burkina Faso – CFA franc.
Burundi – franc.
Gabon – CFA franc.
Gambia - Dalasi.
Ghana – cedi.
Guinea – franc.
Guinea-Bissau – CFA franc.
Democratic Republic of the Congo – franc.
Djibouti – franc.
Egypt – pound.
Zambia - Kwacha.
Zimbabwe – US dollar.
Cape Verde - escudo.
Cameroon – CFA franc.
Kenya – shilling.
Congo – CFA franc.
Côte d'Ivoire – CFA franc.
Lesotho – Loti.
Liberia - dollar.
Libya - dinar.
Mauritius – rupee.
Mauritania - ouguiya.
Madagascar - Ariary.
Malawi - Kwacha.
Mali – CFA franc.
Morocco – dirham.
Mozambique is metical.
Namibia - dollar.
Niger – CFA franc.
Nigeria – naira.
Reunion – euro.
Rwanda – franc.
Sao Tome and Principe are good.
Swaziland - Lilangeni.
Seychelles – Rupee.
Senegal – CFA franc.
Somalia – shilling.
Sudan – pound.
Sierra Leone - Leone.
Tanzania – shilling.
Togo – CFA franc.
Tunisia - dinar.
Uganda – shilling.
Central African Republic – CFA franc.
Chad – CFA franc.
Equatorial Guinea – CFA franc.
Eritrea - Nakfa.
Ethiopia - Birr.
South Africa – rand.
South Sudan – pound.
Australia and Oceania
Australia - dollar.
Vanuatu - Vatu.
Kiribati – Australian dollar.
Marshall Islands – US dollar.
Micronesia – US dollar.
Nauru – Australian dollar.
New Zealand - dollar.
Palau – US dollar.
Papua New Guinea - kina.
Samoa - tala.
Solomon Islands – dollar.
Tonga - pa'anga.
Tuvalu - Australian dollar.
Fiji - dollar.
