bigbanknotes.com has launched!
Two hyperinflation issues from the former Yugoslavia have gone into the store catalog today:
Five hundred billion dinars - Yugoslavia 1993 - click to shop!
This handsome-looking banknote used to hold the title for the largest number of zeros ever printed on currency, until shown up by Zimbabwe’s more recent trillion-dollar issues.
Known as the 1993 October dinar, this note — and all the smaller denominations thereof — circulated for only three or four months before being replaced by the 1994 dinar, at a million-to-one revaluation.
One billion dinars - Yugoslavia 1993 - click to shop!
Released in mid-1992 at a ten-to-one revaluation against the older “convertible dinar”, this was the first Yugoslav issue no longer explicitly “socialist” on its face. This “reformed dinar” issue was subject to massive central bank inflation before it was replaced just 15 months later with the October dinar (above), which suffered an even more rapid devaluation.
Get yours today in the shop, and stay tuned for more interesting hyperinflation currency issues to come!
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[...] Five hundred billion dinars. Do you have change for this? 25 August 2009 by Mike Gogulski Posted in economics | 2 Comments » UPDATE: This is now for sale, along with others, at my new site, Big Banknotes. [...]
These hyperinflation dinara money notes work as savings,internationally accepted, traded,valued,bankable, help resolve debts,buy goods,essentials,help in crisis now and in future, its the best remonetized money for all surviving humans.
I bought the notes and went on a shopping spree !
The above type of hyperinflation notes were not of any value until the Central Bank system worldwide remonetized these notes and now globally acceptable.The notes need to be genuine and rubber stamped with the word “Remonetized” before selling or depositing as cash with any bank at face and par value to new circulating dinara or serbian money as a central banking law.
@Martha: Um, maybe in cloud-cuckoo land?