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:{{note label|fen|E|E}}One ] equals ten ]. | :{{note label|fen|E|E}}One ] equals ten ]. | ||
:{{note label|piaster|F|F}}One ] equals ten ]s. | :{{note label|piaster|F|F}}One ] equals ten ]s. | ||
:{{note label|cent|G|G}}However, the ] is the coin of lowest value that is still in circulation. During a transaction, values of less than ten cents are usually rounded up to the nearest ten-cent. | |||
:{{note label|cent|G|G}}Ten ] equal one ]. | |||
:{{note label|sen|H|H}}One ] equals ten ]. | :{{note label|sen|H|H}}One ] equals ten ]. | ||
:{{note label|fils|I|I}}One ] equals ten ] and one ] equals 10 piastres. | :{{note label|fils|I|I}}One ] equals ten ] and one ] equals 10 piastres. |
Revision as of 17:17, 2 June 2009
This list of circulating currencies contains the 182 current official or de facto currencies of the 192 United Nations member states, 1 UN observer state, 4 partially recognized sovereign states, 6 unrecognized countries, and 32 dependencies. Only dependencies and unrecognized countries that use a currency other than that of the sovereign state that administers them or has de jure jurisdiction over them are listed here. Currencies used in places of extraterritoriality like the United Nations or the Sovereign Military Order of Malta and scrips used by private entities like the Disney dollar and the ora are not under the purview of this list.
A currency is a unit of exchange and hence a kind of money and medium of exchange. Currency includes paper banknotes and metal coins. Countries generally have a monopoly on the issuing of currency, although some countries share currencies with other countries. Today, currencies are the dominant means of exchange. Different countries may use the same term to refer to their respective currencies, even though the currencies may have little else to do with each other. A place that is technically part of another country sometimes uses a different currency from that of the parent country.
List of circulating currencies by country
Notes
- This currency is not used in day to day commerce, but is legal tender. It is minted and/or printed as commemorative banknotes and/or coinage.
- This currency is being phased out with a revalued version or another currency, but is still legal tender.
- British banknotes are issued by the Bank of England and by some banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland. Laws on legal tender vary between various jurisdictions.
- One cent equals ten mills (also spelled “mil” and “mille”), and (for the United States dollar) ten cents equal one dime.
- One jiao equals ten fen.
- One piastre equals ten millimes.
- However, the ten-cent coin is the coin of lowest value that is still in circulation. During a transaction, values of less than ten cents are usually rounded up to the nearest ten-cent.
- One sen equals ten rin.
- One piastre equals ten fils and one dirham equals 10 piastres.
- Rappen is German; in French it is centime; in Italian it is centesimo.
- One hundred Tongan paʻanga equal one hau.
- One hào equals ten xu.
References
- "Field Listing - Currency (code)". The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency. 2006-11-20. Retrieved 2006-12-05.
- ^ "ISO 4217 Currency names and code elements". International Organization for Standardization. 2006-11-21. Retrieved 2006-12-05.
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(help) - Antweiler, Werner (2006). "Currencies of the World". University of British Columbia. Retrieved 2006-12-05.
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(help) - Asia and Oceania British Indian Ocean Territory (British Overseas Territory). Accessed 2008-10-05.
- "Banknotes". Bank of England. Retrieved 2006-12-05.
- "The Coinage Act of 1792". Retrieved 2006-12-05.
See also
External links
- Circulating Coin Sets of the World Alphabetical list of circulating currencies with photos
- Currencies of the World
- Travelex Country and Currency Guide
- Currencies of the countries of the world