Serbian and Montenegro dinar?

Question

Serbian and Montenegro dinar?
I have a bill that is from yugoslavia that is now serbia. It's 10,000 dinar. I'm having a hard time finding out how much it is worth. In some places i think that it is considerd a euro but some say that it's not. I would greatly apperciate it if anyone could tell me what it's worth.

Answer 1

Good Luck Sorting this one out.

During the 1990s, with the collapse of the former Yugoslavia, there were several currency reforms. In 1990, 10,000 old Dinara were set equal to 1 New Dinara, in July 1992 10 Old Dinara were set equal to 1 New Dinar, and in October 1993 1 million Old Dinara were set equal to 1 New Dinar (YUD). On January 1, 1994 One billion Old Dinara (YUN) were set equal to 1 New 1994 Dinar (YUM). In one year, the exchange rate on the Dinar had gone from 900 Dinara to the dollar in December 1992 to 3,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 (3000 million million million) Dinara to the dollar in December 1993. On January 24, 1994 the Noviy Dinar (also known as the Super Dinar) was introduced in parallel with the “new” Dinar and the two currencies fluctuated against each other. On January 24, 1994, the “new” Dinar was trading at about 13,000,000 New Dinars to 1 Noviy (Super) Dinar, and from January 26 until June 30, 1994, the rate was set at 12,000,000 “new” Dinars equal to 1 Super Dinar. By February 1994 the new old Dinar had been replaced by the Noviy Dinar. On February 4, 2003, the parliaments of Serbia and Montenegro voted to change their name from Yugoslavia to Serbia and Montenegro. The National bank of Yugoslavia became the National Bank of Serbia and began issuing banknotes for Serbia since Montenegro uses the Euro.

Answer 2

Serbia is not part of the European Union and does not use euros. Google "currency exchange rates" to find out what it's worth.

Answer 3

the rate is now approx. 180din./ 1euro. therefore about 150din./ 1 usd.