Table of Contents
What is the highest currency in Serbia?
Serbian dinar
The Serbian dinar (Serbian Cyrillic: динар, pronounced [dînaːr]; paucal: dinara / динара; sign: din; code: RSD) is the official currency of Serbia….
| Serbian dinar | |
|---|---|
| Freq. used | 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, 5000 dinars |
| Coins | |
| Freq. used | 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 dinars |
| Demographics |
What type of money did Serbia use?
Dinar
The official currency of Serbia is the Dinar. Credit cards are accepted in most hotels and shops, and nearly all ATMs accept international bank cards. Currency exchange in Belgrade (including at Belgrade Airport) accept Sterling, US Dollars and Euros. British banks don’t generally exchange Dinars.
How much was a Yugoslavian dinar worth?
Yugoslavian convertible dinars to US dollars conversion table
| amount | convert | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 1 000 Yugoslavian convertible dinar YUN | YUN | 13.06 USD |
| 1 500 Yugoslavian convertible dinar YUN | YUN | 19.59 USD |
| 2 000 Yugoslavian convertible dinars YUN | YUN | 26.12 USD |
| 2 500 Yugoslavian convertible dinars YUN | YUN | 32.65 USD |
What is the symbol for Serbian Dinar?
din
Serbian dinar/Symbol
How many Christians are in Serbia?
Currently, according to the Census in Serbia, in regard to religious affiliation, there are 84.6% Orthodox Christians, 5% Catholics, 3.1% Muslims, 1.1% atheists, 1% Protestants, 3.1% do not declare themselves confessionally, and about 2% other confessions.
Is Yugoslavian currency still valid?
Yugoslavia went through a period of hyperinflation and currency reforms to combat this during the late 80s and early 90s roughly over the period from 89 to 94. This is issued in september of 1993 ceased to be used when the currency was revalued in january of the next year.
Can you still use Yugoslavian dinars?
The Yugoslav dinar (YUM) is obsolete. It was replaced by the currencies of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, and Slovenia (at par) when the country split up.
What is the poorest part of Serbia?
The results show that a number of municipalities in the southern part of Serbia have high poverty incidence. The estimated AROP rate ranges from 4.8 percent in Novi Beograd in the Belgrade Region, to 66.1 percent in Tutin in the region of Šumadija and Western Serbia.