Colombian Peso in Belarusian ruble

COP Colombian Peso

Country of application:
Colombia, Venezuela

Coin denominations in circulation:
50, 100, 200, 500, 1000 dollars.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
2000, 5000, 10,000, 20,000, 50,000, 100,000 US dollars.

History reference:
The Colombian Peso is the official currency of the Republic of Colombia. The peso became the Colombian coin in 1810. In 1837, the peso began to replace the real. Then for one peso they gave 8 reais. ...In 1847, Colombia revised the value of the peso, which began to be valued at 10 reais. In 1853, the real was renamed desimo, which means "tenth" in Spanish. In 1903, the Central Bank of Colombia set a fixed rate on the British pound sterling, according to which 5 pesos were equal to 1 pound. In 1931, Great Britain abandoned the gold standard, in the same year the Colombian pesos also moved away from the gold-currency equivalent standard. Later, in different periods of the existence of the state, the peso experienced several devaluations caused by economic crises in the country.

BYN Belarusian ruble

Country of application:
Belarus

Coin denominations in circulation:
50, 20, 10, 5, 2, and 1 ruble.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
100 thousand, 50 thousand, 20 thousand, 10 thousand, 5 thousand, 1 thousand, 500, 100, 50, 20, 10, 5, 2 and 1 ruble.

History reference:
BYN is strictly the national currency and is used for settlements only on the territory of the Republic of Belarus. At the beginning of 1992, Belarus was in a state of need to develop its own currenc...y, because. was included in the process of secession from the USSR and the formation of its own independent republic. While their own currency was being developed, coupons were issued, and a little later settlement tickets were exchanged at the rate for Soviet rubles. Since the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in July 1991, the countrys government has been working to create its own currency. The Presidium of the Supreme Council rejected the initial proposal to call it a thaler, so the countrys national currency is the Belarusian ruble. Often money in Belarus is called "bunnies". In 1992, an alternative to the Soviet ruble was a denomination of 1 ruble with the image of a hare. Hence the name came from. On all banknotes up to 100 rubles, various animals were depicted: bison, wolf, bear, etc., and on banknotes of higher denominations - architectural monuments.