Indonesia 500 Rupias 1992 - Pick 128

Indonesia 500 Rupias 1992 - Pick 128

Nicaragua 1 Centavo 1991 - Pick 167

Nicaragua 1 Centavo 1991 - Pick 167

Afeganistão 1000 Afghani 1991 - Pick 61c

Afeganistão 1000 Afghani 1991 - Pick 61c

Afeganistão 10000 Afghani 1993 - Pick 63

Afeganistão 10000 Afghani 1993 - Pick 63

Afeganistão - 100 Afghani 1979-91 - Pick 58

Afeganistão - 100 Afghani 1979-91 - Pick 58
The Afghani (Pashto/Dari: افغانۍ) (sign: ؋; code: AFN) is the currency of Afghanistan. It is subdivided into 100 pul (پول).



Between 1925 and 1928, Treasury notes were introduced in denominations of 5, 10 and 50 Afghani. In 1936, 2, 20 and 100 Afghani notes were added. The Bank of Afghanistan took over paper money production in 1939, issuing notes for 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 Afghani. The 2 and 5 Afghani notes were replaced by coins in 1958. In 1993, 5000 and 10,000 Afghani notes were introduced.

Russia 100 R 1994 Private Coupon

Russia 100 R 1994 Private Coupon of MMM Corporation:
MMM is the handiwork of Sergei Mavrodi, who is in his late 30s. Overweight and partial to expensive Italian suits, Mavrodi called himself an entrepreneur -- the label covers a lot of ground in Moscow these days -- and recently appeared in a newspaper survey as the sixth richest man in the country. He launched the MMM fund in 1992 with 100,000 rubles, worth about $50 today. Like all pyramid-type schemes, his snowballing effort worked well for a time. Shares priced in February at 1,600 rubles (the equivalent then of $1) traded at 105,000 rubles two weeks ago. Mavrodi apparently was paying off old investors with money from new ones. Then the fund could no longer keep up with its promised returns; most of its money was sunk into hard-currency speculation and short-term loans, and it held few assets of any value.

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Armenia 10 Dram 1993 - Pick 33

Armenia 10 Dram 1993 - Pick 33