Serbian Dinar Exchange

RSD Exchange to Japanese yen  in Osaka Japan

 Serbian Dinar 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%」

Serbian Dinar 100bill exchange
Serbian Dinar 200bill exchange
Serbian Dinar 500bill exchange
Serbian Dinar 1000bill exchange
Serbian Dinar 2000bill exchange
Serbian Dinar 5000bill 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 Serbian dinars, current banknotes will be purchased at the displayed rate x 100%.

 

Notes below 100 dinars are small denominations and cannot be exchanged. Please inquire about old banknotes and notes from before 2011.

 


Basic Data on Serbia

 

Area:

77,474 square kilometers (almost the same size as Hokkaido)

 

Population:

6.6 million

 

Capital:

Belgrade (population approx. 1.6 million)

 

Ethnic groups:

Russian (83%), Hungarian (4%)

 

GDP:

Approximately 75 billion US dollars

 

Inflation rate:

12.4%

 

Unemployment rate:

8.7%

 

Trivia:

In 2003, the Yugoslav Federation was dissolved, and Serbia, which had been using the Yugoslav dinar until the end, switched to the Serbian dinar (equivalent to the Yugoslav dinar).

 

Serbia's economy has been sluggish due to the effects of the 2008 global financial crisis and the subsequent European debt crisis, and it has problems such as a chronic budget deficit and high unemployment rate.

 

The fact that relations with Kosovo have not yet been normalized has also been a negative factor in preventing it from joining the EU, and it cannot be denied that the dinar is also exposed to such country risks.

 

When hyperinflation occurred after the Yugoslav wars, the German mark was used, but the new dinar was introduced and inflation was reduced in 2003.

 

Special printing technology is used to prevent counterfeiting, and for example, the color of the 10 dinar banknote changes depending on the angle from which it is viewed.

 

The portrait of Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic (a Serbian linguist, philologist, and folklorist) on the banknote is

 

landscape on the front and portrait vertical on the back, and the portrait of the same person in his prime is printed on the front and in his old age on the back.

 

 

As the denomination increases, the size of the banknote increases, making it easy to distinguish.

LINE
LINE
WhatsApp
WhatsApp

If you have any questions about foreign currency, please register for LINE or WhatsApp

 

If you have a question such as "Can I exchange banknotes from country XX?", please register for LINE and send us a photo.

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.