Romanian Leu Exchange

RON Exchange to Japanese yen  in Osaka Japan

 Romanian Leu for Japanese yen at Wasabi Exchange  in Osaka Japan

 

We can even exchange old banknotes, or banknotes that are dirty, torn, or have scribble on them, which other stores won't accept.

Current Banknotes

「Today's Rate✖100%」

Romanian Leu 10bill exchange
Romanian Leu 20bill exchange
Romanian Leu 50bill exchange
Romanian Leu 100bill exchange
Romanian Leu 500bill exchange

※Attention※

 

Depending on the condition of the banknote (dirt, tears, scribble, etc.), the rate may be reduced or we may not be able to purchase it at all.


When exchanging Romanian leu for Japanese yen, if you are using current banknotes, the displayed rate will be multiplied by 100%.

 

 

Please contact us to exchange old Romanian leu banknotes! If you would like to exchange Romanian leu for Japanese yen, come to Wasabi Exchange!


Basic Data on Romania

Area:

Approximately 238,000 square kilometers (almost the same as Honshu)

 

Population:

Approximately 19.06 million people

 

Capital:

Bucharest (population approximately 2.14 million people)

 

Ethnic groups:

83.5% Romanian/6.1% Hungarian

 

GDP:

Approximately $380.56 billion

 

Inflation rate:

5.3%

 

Unemployment rate:

5.6%

 

Military:

Budget approximately US$8.5 billion

 

Military strength:

Total military strength 69,900

 

Trivia:

In the 1990s, rapid inflation progressed due to the failure of reforms, and in 2005 the Romanian leu became the smallest unit of currency in the world, with 1 million lei notes in existence at that time.

 

On July 1, 2005, Romania implemented a denomination (changing the unit of currency to solve the problem of economic activity being hindered by the large number of digits in the currency amount), changing the old 10,000 lei (ROL) to the new 1 leu (RON).

 

Romania has one of the lowest labor costs among EU countries, which is a favorable factor for increasing domestic production capacity in the automobile manufacturing and agricultural sectors, and can be said to support the Romanian economy.

 

They use polymer banknotes made of plastic that are highly effective in preventing counterfeiting.

 

Romania is the only Eastern European country to have introduced polymer banknotes.

 

Although the production costs are high, they are difficult to counterfeit, durable, waterproof, and have a long lifespan.

 

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Notice

 

 ①The above rates are for reference only. Due to market trends, the above rates may not be exchangeable.

 

②Depending on the condition of the banknote, the rate may be lowered or exchange may not be possible.