Indonesian Rupiah in Norwegian Krone

IDR Indonesian Rupiah

Country of application:
Indonesia

Coin denominations in circulation:
100, 200, 500, 1000 rupees.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
1,000, 2,000, 5,000, 10,000, 20,000, 50,000, 100,000 rupees.

History reference:
The Indonesian rupiah (Indon. rupiah) is the official currency of Indonesia. The symbol used on all banknotes and coins is Rp. The unit of exchange is sen (Indon. sen), one hundredth of a rupee. Sen ...has not been issued since the 1960s and has de facto gone out of cash circulation, but remains in non-cash financial transactions. Throughout its history, the Indonesian rupiah has been subject to only one denomination. Until 1944, the Dutch guilder was used in Indonesia. During the period of occupation by Japan (1944-1945), the rupiah was introduced into the country. In 1945, Indonesia proclaimed independence and the Indonesian rupiah was introduced into money circulation, which was used in financial circulation along with the occupation and Dutch guilder banknotes. In 1965, inflation occurred in the country, which led to the need for a denomination of the national currency. On December 13, 1965, a new rupee was issued, at a rate of 1,000 old to one new rupee.

NOK Norwegian Krone

Country of application:
Norway, Bouvet Island, Svalbard and Jan Mayen

Coin denominations in circulation:
20 10, 5 and 1 krone.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
1,000, 500, 100 and 50 kroons.

History reference:
The Norwegian krone has been the currency of Norway since 1874 (when the Norwegian krone banknotes began to be printed, and Norwegian coins have been known since 995), when it replaced the Norwegian ...daler. For the first time, the inhabitants of Norway were able to pay with their own coins under Olaf I Trygvasson, who ruled the kingdom of the harsh Vikings at the end of the 10th century. It should be noted that in Norway the production of coins is still the prerogative of the king. Only in the 17th century did a full-fledged mint appear in Oslo, which used silver from the nearest mines of Christiania to mint coins. Somewhat later, the mint was moved to Kongsberg, where the largest explored deposit of precious metals was located. Even despite the fact that in the late 50s of the XX century. the mine was depleted, the yard continues its work in this city.