Marshal Tito’s government took a step toward making its money honest. It announced last week that the Yugoslav dinar, pegged at a phony rate of 50 to $1 while its free market value dropped as ...

although he dodged mentioning the falling value of the Yugoslav dinar, which in three years has gone from 750 to the dollar to 1,000. He lamented the unruly behavior of the young and their ...

Royalty-free licenses let you pay once to use copyrighted images and video clips in personal and commercial projects on an ongoing basis without requiring additional payments each time you use that ...

Many non-Jews and social, political and professional associations in Yugoslavia have contributed ... of Belgrade inhabitants has raised 300,000 dinars for the forest while Sarajevo inhabitants ...

Inflation peaked at 313,000,000% per month, or 116,000,000,000% per year. The National Bank of Yugoslavia started printing a 500 billion dinar note. I recall my father giving me a stack of dinar paper ...

The currency replaced the Yugoslav dinar after the civil war. Interestingly, kuna means marten; the animal’s pelts were traded in the Middle Ages; and lipa is a tree. Anyway, after a brief 28 ...

Hardly anybody shed a tear for the Yugoslav dinar. And after 30 years of having its own currency, the kuna, Croatia now asks itself whether having the European Central Bank in charge will be ...

Croatians have known the Yugoslav dinar and its hyperinflation in the early 1990s, the short-lived and unstable Croatian dinar (1991-1994) used during part of the war, then the current kuna.

In fact, he was first featured on a Yugoslav 500-dinar banknote in 1970 — the biggest denomination at the time. But the break-up of Yugoslavia, which saw ethnic Serbs in Croatia rebelling ...