Serbian Dinar (RSD) exchange rate | Eurochange.es
REGISTER AS A CLIENT

Sign in to make reservations and currency purchases faster. Access your History and configure alerts.

NEW CLIENT
I'M ALREADY A CUSTOMER

Log in to purchase and reserve currencies easily. Consult your History and check the status of your transactions.

Have you forgotten your password?
Mostrar/Ocultar Menú
Eurochange, cambio de divisas
Customer Care Center
ES
Exchange Rates > RSD-BILLETE
Exchange Rates > RSD-BILLETE

RSD-BILLETE (RSD) exchange rate

WE SELL RATE HISTORY OF RSD-BILLETE

WE BUY RATE HISTORY OF RSD-BILLETE

CREATE YOUR OWN ALERT

If you want to make an exchange and you want to wait for the best moment to do so, why not create an alert and we will send you the prices through email.

Desired price
START DATE
FINISH DATE
-

FINISH DATE +

SERBIAN DINAR DATA

The Serbian Dinar is the official currency of Serbia.

Banknotes: 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, and 5000

Coins: 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50

Fraction: dinars

Code: RSD

Symbol: РСД, RSD

More Info: National Bank of Serbia

 The Serbian dinar is the official currency of Serbia since 2006, when the country declared independence from Montenegro. 

History of the Serbian dinar

The Serbian dinar was first introduced in the Kingdom of Serbia in 1868, and became the official currency of the country. After World War I, Serbia joined the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and the Serbian dinar became the official currency of the new country.

During World War II, Yugoslav territory was occupied by Axis forces, and a new currency called the Croatian dinar was introduced. After the war, Yugoslavia was reinstated and the Serbian dinar once again became the official currency of the country.

In the 1990s, Yugoslavia suffered a severe economic crisis, and the Serbian dinar lost much of its value due to inflation. In 1992, a new currency called the new dinar was introduced, which became the official currency of Serbia and Montenegro. In 2003, the new dinar was replaced by the Serbian dinar, which has been the official currency of Serbia since then.

Design and characteristics of the Serbian dinar

The Serbian dinar is divided into 100 para, and coins are available in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 para. Banknotes are available in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, and 5000 Serbian dinars.

The designs of the Serbian dinar banknotes feature important historical and cultural figures for Serbia, as well as prominent places and monuments in the country. For example, the 100 Serbian dinar banknote features writer and politician Vuk Stefanović Karadžić, while the 500 Serbian dinar banknote features the Studenica Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Serbia.

In summary, the Serbian dinar is the official currency of Serbia since 2006 and has gone through several changes throughout its history. With its distinctive design and unique characteristics, the Serbian dinar is an important symbol of Serbia's financial and economic identity.

Dinar Serbio - RSD