Which country is the least valuable currency in the world

Zimbabwe. On March 18, 2009, Zimbabwe's new Minister of Finance, Tendayi Beatty, officially announced that the "death" of the country's currency, the Zimbabwean dollar, has become a reality, and the Zimbabwean dollar, which has been in its dying struggle since October last year, is now no longer in circulation.

From 15 June 2015 to 30 September 2015, 175 trillion Zimbabwean dollars can be exchanged for US$5, with a minimum of US$5 per Zimbabwe account. In addition, for Zimbaba issued before 2009, 250 trillion Zimdollars can be exchanged for 1 US dollar. Zimbabwe's currency, the Zimbabwean dollar, will be out of circulation in September, and Zimbabwe has a multi-monetary policy.

The least valuable currency in the world is the currency of Zimbabwe. The Republic of Zimbabwe, formerly known as Rhodesia, referred to as Zimbabwe, is a landlocked country in southeast Africa, which became independent on April 18, 1980, and is a more industrially developed country in Africa, with manufacturing, agriculture and mining as the three pillars of the economy.

Zimbabwe is known for producing high-quality crocodile skins, known as the "land of crocodiles", and the country is rich in natural resources and has a good industrial and agricultural foundation.

Zimbabwe had experienced severe hyperinflation, but since 2009, when the US dollar and South African rand were replaced with the national currency, inflation has gradually stabilized.

Zimbabwe is a landlocked country in southeastern Africa, bordered by Mozambique to the east, South Africa to the south, Botswana and Zambia to the west and northwest, with a land area of about 390,000 square kilometers. Content.

The least valuable is Zimbabwe, the country's 10 trillion Zimbabwe is equal to about 30 US dollars, the largest denomination of Zimbabwe is 100 trillion, and 100 billion Zimbabwe can buy three eggs, you can imagine how much Zimbabwe is worthless.

The second worthless is the Somalan shilling, which is approximately 5,305 Somalian shillings for 1 yuan, and has been the official currency of Somalia since 1962. After the collapse of the country** in 1991, the currency continued to depreciate.

The third least valuable is Vietnam's Vietnamese dong, which has continued to depreciate after its collapse in 1991. Meals cost at least a few million VND, with the minimum denomination of VND being 100 VND and the maximum being VND 500,000.

The fourth worthless is the Indonesian rupiah, the smallest face value of this country is 1000 rupiah, and the largest is 1 million rupiah, which means that if we travel to this country, we can become billionaires with a little money.

In fifth place is the Iranian riyal, with the smallest face value of 100 riyals and the largest being 100,000 riyals. Here, 100 riyals is about 2 cents, so 100,000 riyals can be exchanged is equivalent to our 20 yuan, which can also be said to be very worthless.

The least valuable is the Zimbabwean dollar.

Money is a symbol of a country, and there are more than 200 countries in the world that naturally have more than 200 forms of money. Due to the different levels of economic development, the exchange ratio between currencies is also different. So what is the least valuable currency in the world?

The answer is Zimbabwe. According to the latest exchange rate, Zimbabwe's 1 yuan can be exchanged for 9460765045 yuan, and Zimbabwe's maximum face value is 100 trillion yuan, and 100 million yuan can be purchased in this country.

Money is a product of commodity exchange, a commodity that is separated from the commodity world in the process of commodity exchange and fixedly acts as a general equivalent, and is a kind of currency. Commonly known as money.

Currency (CCY) is a tool for measuring **, a medium for purchasing goods, a means of preserving wealth, a contract between the owner of property and the market on the right of exchange, and is essentially an agreement between the owner. Contains currency in circulation, bank bills, etc.

Everyone should know that the Zimbabwean currency is the least valuable, if you start to speculate a lot now, the country's currency will appreciate in a few years, then it will be developed!

It's Zimbabwe.

Currency bar, a loaf of bread 35 billion Zimbabwean dollars.

The former Yugoslavia.

A banknote worth 600 million can only buy more than 70 grains of rice.

Zimbabwe's money is the least valuable in the world because they have a lot of money. Everybody doesn't do things either, which is especially scary and allows them to sell there for money. It can be found that their money has seriously depreciated.

The Turkish lira jumped to the Guinness record for the least valuable currency.

When the Turkish lira was first issued in 1920, 1 Turkish lira was worth more than 1 US dollar. But after the 70s, inflation in Turkey continued to soar, so the denomination of currency printed by ** banks continued to increase, and the current issuance of Turkish lira banknotes is divided into: 500,000, 1 million, 5 million, 10 million and 20 million, and coins are also divided into 50,000, 100,000, 250,000 and 500,000.

Last year, the value of the Turkish lira once depreciated to 1 US dollar per 1.7 million Turkish lira, but the current ** reorganized the market after coming to power, the economy has improved slightly in the past two years, and the value of the lira has also slowly rebounded, and the foreign exchange market ** price was 10,000 Turkish lira per 1 US dollar (2004 10 26) on the 25th

The least valuable is Zimbabwe, ten trillion Zimbabwe is equal to about 30 US dollars, and 100 billion Zimbabwe can buy three eggs, you can imagine how worthless Zimbabwe is.

The Vietnamese dong is relatively low in value, but Zimbabwe is even lower than the Vietnamese dong, and Zimbabwe can be called the least valuable currency in the world.

The least valuable is the Iranian rial, which can be exchanged for about 5,000 riyals per yuan, and the largest denomination is 1 million riyals.

1. Zimbabwe launched a currency with a denomination of 100 trillion in 2012, which sounds terrible, but in fact it is useless, and you can't eat a meal with this 10 billion. 100 billion jin yuan is equivalent to about 8-9 yuan, and you can only buy a bowl of noodles to eat.

2. Iran's currency does not have a dollar, the smallest is 10 yuan, and the largest is more scary, as high as 100,000, but it is only 20 yuan in RMB.

3. Although Vietnam has been constantly developing, the Vietnamese dong has indeed been very cheap, through the exchange rate, 1 US dollar can even be exchanged for more than 20,000 VND, and 1 RMB can also be exchanged for 3414 VND. I think it's going to be spectacular for them to go out on the street to buy something.

4. Sao Tome and Principe, this country is an island country in Africa, the currency has been constantly depreciating, and now it has fallen into a trough, so they will not issue coins, because it is not worth it, basically the people who live here are carrying huge sums of money, everyone is multimillionaire, does it sound very good.

5. The currency of Belarus is the Belarusian ruble, which was launched in 2001. At that time, many currencies of different denominations were issued, and today 100 yuan can be exchanged for close to 300,000 Belarusian rubles, which is also a staggering figure.

6. The Ecuadorian currency is also very worthless, because the domestic currency has been depreciating constantly, and even stopped issuing it later. At the height of the depreciation, 1 yuan could be exchanged for more than 3,000 sucres.

7. After the baptism of the financial crisis in 1997, Indonesia has now fallen into a trough, and the face value of the currency is very huge. The largest face value of the rupiah is 100,000, and the smallest is 1,000, so it seems that the people here are also carrying huge sums of money.

8. Guinea was originally a French colony, and later began to issue its own currency, but at present, the currency is also very worthless, and even more than 2,000 Guinean francs can barely buy a bottle of water.

9. Laos' economy has been constantly developing, but the currency of Laos is still the same as before, the minimum face value is 1, the largest has reached 100,000, at present, 2000 Lao Kip can only barely buy a popsicle.

The Vatican and Zimbabwe were not convinced.