Damus
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GrowMilkweedPlants
@JohnnyMilkweed
The Yugoslav dinar in the 1990s experienced one of the most severe episodes of hyperinflation in world history. Because of economic collapse and the breakup of the country, the National Bank of Yugoslavia was forced to completely revalue its currency five times between 1990 and 1994, resulting in the creation of six different iterations of the dinar.

Convertible Dinar (1990โ€“1992): Introduced in January 1990, it pegged the currency to the Deutsche Mark (DEM) at
1 Dinar = 7 DEM. The 1990 banknotes featured portraits of local people and nature, with denominations like10, 50,100, 200, 500, and
1,000 dinars. (500 pictured)

Reformed Dinar (July 1992): The first hyperinflationary revaluation occurred. The old dinar was converted at a rate of10 to 1.

Reformed Dinar (October 1993): The government revalued the currency again at a rate of 1,000, to 1. (Pictured note the extra zeros)

To keep up with the printing pace needed to pay wages and buy goods, the National Bank began crossing out zeros on older notes and stamping them with higher values, and eventually printed gargantuan denominations. The largest banknote ever issued was the ๐Ÿ“๐ŸŽ๐ŸŽ billion dinars.

If you have old 1990 dinar bills or coins (or bought them as a novelty like o have) their only value is as novelty or historical items for numismatic collectors.

2โค๏ธ1๐Ÿ‘1
SATOSHI TAMIZHAN · 4w
Super hyperbitcoinization is coming