Having a cheap currency doesn't necessarily mean a weak economy. Japan's Yen is not worth much compared to lots of other, less developed countries but they purposely keep it low to make Japanese good competitive overseas. But when a currency reaches Venezuelan and Iranian depths, you know something aint right.
Lol dude, JPY it's not weak at all. Do you notice that JPY doesn't cent? 1 JPY it's the smallest amount and equal to 1 cent USD. So 10.000 JPY = to 100 USD more or less
The Indonesian people is actually watch this video,but they didn't leave it comment because they're really shame when Rupiah appear in this video🙏(Peace from Saudi Arabia🙏)
I would like to know how to be able to purchase any weak currency in the world the artwork alone is fantastic, is there a place I can contact to purchase these please?
i'm surprised zimbabwe currencies isn't on the list, also using "weakest" word is kinda rude to me. don't ever see the currencies from how many digits on it, but see the valueable of the banknotes itself
People confuse exchange rate with strength of a currency. If a currency is stable for a long time, that currency is strong regardless of the exchange rate. In other words, what matters is the inflation of the currency, not the exchange rate. Exchange rate has nothing to do with strength of a currency. It can even be changed by removing zeros. A currency is strong if it is becoming more valuable relative to other currencies. If country A has a currency where 1USD buys 100 units of that country today, but a month ago, one USD could buy 200 units, then the USD is weaker than currency of country A. The current exchange rate is only relevant when you look at it relative to the previous exchange rate. If a currency is gaining value, goods produced in that country become more expensive in the long run. The opposite is also true. In other words if the currency has negative inflation, the currency is strong but it’s making goods produced in that country expensive relative to those in countries where the currency is loosing value. Loosing value or gaining value is not about a one time exchange rate, but about the direction in which the exchange rate is going. If it’s moving is the positive direction then it’s a strong currency. If moving in the negative direction, then it’s a weak currency. Some will still not understand even after trying to explain the way I have just done.
Alxamdulilaah wadankeeyga kuma arag , Walaahi waxaaa nahay dad ad adag Maxaa yeelay 30 sanno dagaal ayaanu ku jirnay hddane dowlad weyn o fiican la'anteeda kudarso weli waxaa nahay Lipaaxa Bari ALxamdulilaaah , WE ARE STILL A LIVE 😀😀😀😀😄 ArYaadHaHa WarKaYga Waxpa idinKama GelinE , Ha isKu wareerinaHa Aaheey , Unukeey Noo TaaLaaa Lipaaaxa Bari nahaY AaaheeeY ✔✔✔✔
It’s amazing that scholars refer to the 21st century as the “Asian Century” but there’s more currencies from Asian countries on this list. But I must admit these countries have some beautiful currency designs.
From Tanzania.. The value of currencies is so horrible for sure... International sanctions have made some of these countries incurred into catastrophic situation of currency decreasing of its value... It reminds me that the small one can't contest with the giant one ..That we call global policy can't leave you safely
Can Someone Help Me Out With Something Please , Tell Me Where Can I Purchase Uncirculated Notes From These Currencies Direct From Distributor or Wholesalers or Central or Government Banks ?????
@@simonsamson9967 Yeah it sucks doesnt it. But the forint strenghtened, few months ago it was 410 forints. I'm planning to get philippine peso one day for the collection
