Lesotho loti in Canadian Dollar

LSL Lesotho loti

Country of application:
Lesotho

Coin denominations in circulation:
1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 lisente, 1, 2, 5 thresh.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
10, 20, 50, 100, 200 thresh.

History reference:
Loti, in pl. h. maloti is the currency of the Kingdom of Lesotho. From February 1961, the South African rand, issued to replace the South African pound, was in circulation in Lesotho. On January 19, ...1980, the first national currency was introduced - the loti, divided into 100 licentes and equal to the South African rand. This change was intended to ensure the economic and political independence of Lesotho from the Republic of South Africa, which in reality did not happen. The reverse side of the 50 licente coin contains the image of a rider on a horse, the 2 maloti coin is decorated with the image of five corn inflorescences, the reverse side of the 5 maloti coin is similarly decorated. On the front side of the 1 loti coin there is a portrait of the king of Lesotho, Moshen I, who in the first half of the 19th century. did everything to unite all the tribes that then lived on the territory of modern Lesotho, thereby ending internecine wars. Coins are mostly made of steel.

CAD Canadian Dollar

Country of application:
Canada

Coin denominations in circulation:
2 and 1 dollar, 50, 25, 10 and 5 cents.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
100, 50, 20, 10 and 5 dollars.

History reference:
The Canadian dollar is the national currency and monetary unit of Canada. The country of currency circulation is Canada. The rate of the Canadian dollar is set during trading on the currency exchange... and is constantly changing. Its value depends on the balance of supply and demand. According to the accepted in the 70s. IMF Jamaican currency system, this method of determining the exchange rate is called free conversion. When, in 1759, part of the state was captured by British troops, more than 60 thousand people already lived in it, using French as their main language. Since 2011, this figure has exceeded seven million, and the language has become the second officially recognized state language. As a tribute to the traditional names of such colonies, most often the Quebecers, but also others, call banknotes plays (pesos), and change coins sous, instead of cents.