Coinage And Money Systems Around The World

Although the names of the circulating coinages and their relative values to each other are listed, there aren’t current currency conversion rates for these countries because they are constantly changing. This gallery is a partnership with Don’s World Coin Gallery. Don has provided nearly all of the images in this gallery from coins in his own world coins collection. If you are looking for world coin values for collectible coins, rather than just learning about the money systems around the world, there is absolutely nothing else on the internet that compares with Don’s World Coin Gallery. Please note that these listings only include the coins in circulation. There will be paper money circulating as well.

Albanian Money

The monetary system of Albania is single-unit based, with the unit of Albanian money being called the Lek (plural Leke). The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Lek (1 Lek)Five Leke (5 Leke)Ten Leke (10 Leke)Twenty Leke (20 Leke)Fifty Leke (50 Leke)One Hundred Leke (100 Leke)

Algerian Money

The monetary system of Algeria is single-unit based, with the unit of Algerian money being called the Dinar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Dinar (1 Dinar)Two Dinars (2 Dinars)Five Dinars (5 Dinars)Ten Dinars (10 Dinars)Twenty Dinars (20 Dinars)Fifty Dinars (50 Dinars)One Hundred Dinars (100 Dinars)

Argentinian Money

The monetary system of Argentina is decimal based, with the primary unit of Argentinian money being called the Peso. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Centavos: 5/100 of a PesoTen Centavos: 10/100 of a PesoTwenty-Five Centavos: 25/100 of a PesoFifty Centavos: 50/100 of a PesoOne Peso: 100/100, 1 full PesoTwo Pesos: 200/100, 2 full PesosFive Pesos: 500/100, 5 full Pesos

Aruban Money

The monetary system of Aruba is decimal based, with the primary unit of Aruban money being called the Florin. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Cents: 5/100 of a FlorinTen Cents: 10/100 of a FlorinTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a FlorinFifty Cents: 50/100 of a FlorinOne Florin: 100/100, 1 full FlorinTwo and a Half Florin: 250/100, 2.5 full FlorinFive Florin: 100/100, 5 full Florin

Australian Money

The monetary system of Australia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Australian money called the Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a DollarTwo Cents: 2/100 of a DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a DollarTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a DollarFifty Cents: 50/100 of a DollarOne Dollar: 100/100, 1 full DollarTwo Dollars: 200/100, 2 full Dollar

Austrian Money

The monetary system of Austria is decimal based, with the primary unit of Austrian money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Azerbaijani Money

The monetary system of Azerbaijan is single-unit based, with the unit of Azerbaijani money being called the Qapik. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Qapik (1 Qapik)Three Qapik (3 Qapik)Five Qapik (5 Qapik)Ten Qapik (10 Qapik)Twenty Qapik (20 Qapik)Fifty Qapik (50 Qapik)

Bahraini Money

The monetary system of Bahrain is single-unit based, with the unit of Bahraini money being called the Fils. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Fils (5 Fils)Ten Fils (10 Fils)Twenty-Five Fils (25 Fils)Fifty Fils (50 Fils)One Hundred Fils (100 Fils)Five Hundred Fils (500 Fils)

Bangladeshi Money

The monetary system of Bangladesh is decimal based, with the primary unit of Bangladeshi money being called the Taka. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Poisha: 1/100 of a TakaFive Poisha: 5/100 of a TakaTen Poisha: 10/100 of a TakaTwenty-Five Poisha: 25/100 of a TakaFifty Poisha: 50/100 of a TakaOne Taka: 100/100, 1 full TakaFive Taka: 500/100, 5 full Taka

Barbadian Money

The monetary system of Barbados is decimal based, with the primary unit of Barbadian money being called the Barbadian Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a Barbadian DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a Barbadian DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a Barbadian DollarTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a Barbadian DollarOne Barbadian Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Barbadian Dollar

Belgian Money

The monetary system of Belgium is decimal based, with the primary unit of Belgian money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Belizean Money

The monetary system of Belize is decimal based, with the primary unit of Belizean money being called the Belizean Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a Belizean DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a Belizean DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a Belizean DollarTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a Belizean DollarFifty Cents: 50/100 of a Belizean DollarOne Belizean Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Belizean Dollar

Bermudan Money

The monetary system of Bermuda is decimal based, with the primary unit of Bermudan money being called the Bermudan Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a Bermudan DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a Bermudan DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a Bermudan DollarTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a Bermudan DollarOne Bermudan Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Bermudan Dollar

Bhutanese Money

The monetary system of Bhutan is decimal based, with the primary unit of Bhutanese money being called the Ngultrum. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Twenty Chhertum: 20/100 of a NgultrumTwenty-Five Chhertum: 25/100 of a NgultrumFifty Chhertum: 50/100 of a NgultrumOne Ngultrum: 100/100, 1 full Ngultrum

Bosnian Money

The monetary system of Bosnia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Bosnian money being called the Convertable Markka. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Ten Fencing: 10/100 of a Convertable MarkkaTwenty Fencing: 20/100 of a Convertable MarkkaFifty Fencing: 50/100 of a Convertable MarkkaOne Convertable Markka: 100/100, 1 full Convertable MarkkaTwo Convertable Markka: 200/100, 2 full Convertable Markka

Botswanan Money

The monetary system of Botswana is decimal based, with the primary unit of Botswanan money being called the Pula. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Thebe: 5/100 of a PulaTen Thebe: 10/100 of a PulaTwenty Thebe: 20/100 of a PulaFifty Thebe: 50/100 of a PulaOne Pula: 100/100, 1 full PulaTwo Pula: 200/100, 2 full PulaFive Pula: 500/100, 5 full Pula

Brazilian Money

The monetary system of Brazil is decimal based, with the primary unit of Brazilian money being called the Real. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Centavo: 1/100 of a RealFive Centavos: 5/100 of a RealTen Centavos: 10/100 of a RealTwenty-Five Centavos: 25/100 of a RealFifty Centavos: 50/100 of a RealOne Real: 100/100, 1 full Real

British Money

The monetary system of Great Britain is decimal based, with the primary unit of British money called the Pound. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Pence: 1/100 of a PoundTwo Pence: 2/100 of a PoundFive Pence: 5/100 of a PoundTen Pence: 10/100 of a PoundTwenty Pence: 20/100 of a PoundFifty Pence: 50/100 of a Pound (aka 1/2, or Half Pound)One Pound: 100/100, 1 full PoundTwo Pounds: 200/100, 2 full Pounds

Bruneian Money

The monetary system of Brunei is decimal based, with the primary unit of Bruneian money being called the Bruneian Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Sen: 1/100 of a Bruneian DollarFive Sen: 5/100 of a Bruneian DollarTen Sen: 10/100 of a Bruneian DollarTwenty Sen: 20/100 of a Bruneian DollarFifty Sen: 50/100 of a Bruneian Dollar

Bulgarian Money

The monetary system of Bulgaria is decimal based, with the primary unit of Bulgarian money being called the Lev (plural Leva). The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Stotinka: 1/100 of a LevTwo Stotinki: 2/100 of a LevFive Stotinki: 5/100 of a LevTen Stotinki: 10/100 of a LevTwenty Stotinki: 20/100 of a LevFifty Stotinki: 50/100 of a LevOne Lev: 100/100, 1 full Lev

Burundian Money

The monetary system of Burundi is single-unit based, with the unit of Burundian money being called the Franc. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Franc (1 Franc)Five Francs (5 Francs)Ten Francs (10 Francs)

Cambodian Money

The monetary system of Cambodia is single-unit based, with the unit of Cambodian money being called the Riel. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Fifty Riels (50 Riels)One Hundred Riels (100 Riels)Two Hundred Riels (200 Riels)Five Hundred Riels (500 Riels)

Canadian Money

The monetary system of Canada is decimal based, with the primary unit of Canadian money called the Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a DollarTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a Dollar (aka 1/4, or Quarter Dollar)Fifty Cents: 50/100 of a Dollar (aka 1/2, or Half Dollar)One Dollar: 100/100, 1 full DollarTwo Dollars: 200/100, 2 full Dollars

Caymanian Money

The monetary system of the Cayman Islands is decimal based, with the primary unit of Caymanian money being called the Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a DollarTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a Dollar

Central African Republic Money

The monetary system of Central Africa is single-unit based, with the unit of Central African Republic money being called the Franc. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Franc (1 Franc)Five Francs (5 Francs)Ten Francs (10 Francs)Twenty Francs (20 Francs)Fifty Francs (50 Francs)One Hundred Francs (100 Francs)Five Hundred Francs (500 Francs)

Chilean Money

The monetary system of Chile is single-unit based, with the unit of Chilean money being called the Peso. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Peso (1 Peso)Five Pesos (5 Pesos)Ten Pesos (10 Pesos)Fifty Pesos (50 Pesos)One Hundred Pesos (100 Pesos)Five Hundred Pesos (500 Pesos)

Chinese Money

The monetary system of the People’s Republic of China is based on 10 units of the Jiao to each 1 Yuan, with the primary unit of Chinese money being called the Yuan. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Jiao: 1/10 of a YuanFive Jiao: 5/10, (or 1/2) of a YuanOne Yuan: 10/10, 1 full Yuan

Colombian Money

The monetary system of Colombia (often misspelled Columbia) is essentially single-unit based, with the unit of Colombian money being called the Peso. Although there exists a nominal decimal value of 100 Centavos to 1 Peso, the Centavo is not currently used due to its minimal worth. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Pesos (5 Pesos)Ten Pesos (10 Pesos)Twenty Pesos (20 Pesos)Fifty Pesos (50 Pesos)One Hundred Pesos (100 Pesos)Two Hundred Pesos (200 Pesos)Five Hundred Pesos (500 Pesos)One Thousand Pesos (1,000 Pesos)

Comoran Money

The monetary system of Comoros is essentially single-unit based, with the unit of Comoran money being called the Comoran Franc. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Francs (5 Francs)Ten Francs (10 Francs)Twenty-Five Francs (25 Francs)Fifty Francs (50 Francs)One Hundred Francs (100 Francs)

Costa Rican Money

The monetary system of Costa Rica is essentially single-unit based, with the unit of Costa Rican money being called the Costa Rican Colón. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Colónes (5 Colónes)Ten Colónes (10 Colónes)Twenty-Five Colónes (25 Colónes)Fifty Colónes (50 Colónes)One Hundred Colónes (100 Colónes)Five Hundred Colónes (500 Colónes)

Croatian Money

The monetary system of Croatia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Croatian money being called the Croatian Kuna. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Lipa: 1/100 of a KunaTwo Lipa: 2/100 of a KunaFive Lipa: 5/100 of a KunaTen Lipa: 10/100 of a KunaTwenty Lipa: 20/100 of a KunaFifty Lipa: 50/100 of a KunaOne Kuna: 100/100, 1 full KunaTwo Kuna: 200/100, 2 full KunaFive Kuna: 500/100, 5 full Kuna

Cuban Money

The monetary system of Cuba is a dual-value decimal-based system, with the primary unit of Cuban money being called the Peso. There are two separate currencies circulating in Cuba: that based on the National Cuban Peso and that based on the Cuban Convertible Peso. The Cuban Convertible Peso also called the cavity, is used mostly by tourists and for purchasing luxury items. Cuban citizens are paid their wages in the National Cuban Peso, and it is this currency in which staple goods and foods are traded. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, (top row, national currency,) from left to right:

One Centavos: 1/100 of a PesoFive Centavos: 5/100 of a PesoTen Centavos: 10/100 of a PesoTwenty-Five Centavos: 25/100 of a PesoFifty Centavos: 50/100 of a PesoOne Peso: 100/100, 1 full PesoThree Pesos: 300/100, 3 full Pesos

Bottom row, (convertible currency) from left to right:

Five Centavos: 5/100 of a PesoTen Centavos: 10/100 of a PesoTwenty-Five Centavos: 25/100 of a Peso

Cypriot Money

The monetary system of Cyprus is decimal based, with the primary unit of Cypriot money being called the Cypriot Pound. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a PoundTwo Cents: 2/100 of a PoundFive Cents: 5/100 of a PoundTen Cents: 10/100 of a PoundTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a PoundFifty Cents: 50/100 of a Pound

Czech Money

The monetary system of the Czech Republic is decimal based, with the unit of Czech money being called the Czech Koruna (Korun is the plural form.) The Czech Republic is expected to join the European Union in 2010. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Fifty Hale (50/100 or 1/2 Koruna)One Koruna (1 Koruna)Two Korun (2 Korun)Five Korun (5 Korun)Ten Korun (10 Korun)Twenty Korun (20 Korun)Fifty Korun (50 Korun)

Danish Money

The monetary system of Denmark is decimal based, with the primary unit of Danish money being called the Danish Krone. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Twenty-Five Øre: 25/100 of a KroneFifty Øre: 50/100 of a KroneOne Krone: 100/100, 1 full KroneTwo Kroner: 200/100, 2 full KronerFive Kroner: 500/100, 5 full KronerTen Kroner: 1,000/100, 10 full KronerTwenty Kroner: 2,000/100, 20 full Kroner

Djiboutian Money

The monetary system of Djibouti is single-unit based, with the unit of Djiboutian money being called the Djiboutian Franc. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Franc (1 Franc)Two Francs (2 Francs)Five Francs (5 Francs)Ten Francs (10 Francs)Twenty Francs (20 Francs)Fifty Francs (50 Francs)One Hundred Francs (100 Francs)Five Hundred Francs (500 Francs)

East Caribbean States Money

The monetary system of the East Caribbean States is decimal based, with the primary unit of East Caribbean money being called the Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a DollarTwo Cents: 2/100 of a DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a DollarTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a DollarOne Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Dollar

Egyptian Money

The monetary system of Egypt is decimal based, with the primary unit of Egyptian money being called the Egyptian Pound. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Piastres: 5/100 of a PoundTen Piastres: 10/100 of a PoundTwenty Piastres: 20/100 of a PoundTwenty-Five Piastres: 25/100 of a PoundFifty Piastres: 50/100 of a PoundOne Pound: 100/100, 1 full Pound

Eritrean Money

The monetary system of Eritrea is decimal based, with the primary unit of Eritrean money being called the Nakfa. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a NakfaFive Cents: 5/100 of a NakfaTen Cents: 10/100 of a NakfaTwenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a NakfaFifty Cents: 50/100 of a NakfaOne Hundred Cents: 100/100, 1 full Nakfa

Estonian Money

The monetary system of Estonia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Estonian money being called the Kroon. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Senti: 5/100 of a KroonTen Senti: 10/100 of a KroonTwenty Senti: 20/100 of a KroonFifty Senti: 50/100 of a KroonOne Kroon: 100/100, 1 full Kroon

Ethiopian Money

The monetary system of Ethiopia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Ethiopian money being called the Ethiopian Birr. The fractional unit, Santim, is alternately listed in various sources as Centime and Cent. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Santim: 1/100 of a BirrFive Santim: 5/100 of a BirrTen Santim: 10/100 of a BirrTwenty-Five Santim: 25/100 of a BirrFifty Santim: 50/100 of a Birr

Fijian Money

The monetary system of Fiji is decimal based, with the primary unit of Fijian money being called the Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a DollarTwo Cents: 2/100 of a DollarFive Cents: 5/100 of a DollarTen Cents: 10/100 of a DollarTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a DollarFifty Cents: 50/100 of a DollarOne Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Dollar

Finnish Money

The monetary system of Finland is decimal based, with the primary unit of Finish money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

French Money

The monetary system of France is decimal based, with the primary unit of French money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

French Polynesian Money

The monetary system of French Polynesia is essentially single-unit based, with the unit of French Polynesian money being called the French Polynesian Franc. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Francs (1 Francs)Two Francs (2 Francs)Five Francs (5 Francs)Ten Francs (10 Francs)Twenty Francs (20 Francs)Fifty Francs (50 Francs)One Hundred Francs (100 Francs)

Gambian Money

The monetary system of the Gambia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Gambian money being called the Dalasi. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Butut: 1/100 of a DalasiFive Bututs: 5/100 of a DalasiTen Bututs: 10/100 of a DalasiTwenty-Five Bututs: 25/100 of a DalasiFifty Bututs: 50/100 of a DalasiOne Dalasi: 100/100, 1 full Dalasi

Georgian Money

The monetary system of Georgia is decimal based, with the primary unit of Georgian money being called the Lari. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Tetri: 1/100 of a LariTwo Tetri: 2/100 of a LariFive Tetri: 5/100 of a LariTen Tetri: 10/100 of a LariTwenty Tetri: 20/100 of a LariFifty Tetri: 50/100 of a Lari

German Money

The monetary system of Germany is decimal based, with the primary unit of German money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Ghanaian Money

The monetary system of Ghana is single-unit based, with the unit of Ghanaian money being called the Ghanaian Cedi. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Ten Cedis (10 Cedis)Twenty Cedis (20 Cedis)Fifty Cedis (50 Cedis)One Hundred Cedis (100 Cedis)Two Hundred Cedis (200 Cedis)Five Hundred Cedis (500 Cedis)

Greece Money

The monetary system of Greece is decimal based, with the primary unit of Greece money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Guatemalan Money

The monetary system of Guatemala is decimal based, with the primary unit of Guatemalan money being called the Guatemalan Quetzal. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Centavo: 1/100 of a QuetzalFive Centavos: 5/100 of a QuetzalTen Centavos: 10/100 of a QuetzalTwenty-Five Centavos: 25/100 of a QuetzalFifty Centavos: 50/100 of a QuetzalOne Quetzal: 100/100, 1 full Quetzal

Guernsey Money

The monetary system of the Isle of Guernsey is decimal based, with the primary unit of Guernsey money being called the Guernsey Pound. Its exchange value is tied to the United Kingdom’s Pound Sterling. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Penny: 1/100 of a PoundTwo Pence: 2/100 of a PoundFive Pence: 5/100 of a PoundTen Pence: 10/100 of a PoundTwenty Pence: 20/100 of a PoundFifty Pence: 50/100 of a PoundOne Pound: 100/100, 1 full Pound

Guinean Money

The monetary system of Guinea is single-unit based, with the unit of Guinean money being called the Guinean Franc. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Franc (1 Franc)Five Francs (5 Francs)Ten Francs (10 Francs)Twenty-Five Francs (25 Francs)Fifty Francs (50 Francs)

Guyanese Money

The monetary system of Guyana is essentially single-unit based, with the unit of Guyanese money being called the Guyanese Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Dollar (1 Dollar)Five Dollars (5 Dollars)Ten Dollars (10 Dollars)

Haitian Money

The monetary system of Haiti is decimal based, with the primary unit of Haitian money being called the Haitian Gourde. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Centimes: 5/100 of a GourdeTen Centimes: 10/100 of a GourdeTwenty Centimes: 20/100 of a GourdeFifty Centimes: 50/100 of a GourdeOne Gourde: 100/100, 1 full GourdeFive Gourdes: 500/100, 5 full Gourde

Honduran Money

The monetary system of Honduras is decimal based, with the primary unit of Honduran money being called the Honduran Lempira. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Ten Centavos: 10/100 of a LempiraTwenty Centavos: 20/100 of a LempiraFifty Centavos: 50/100 of a Lempira

Hong Kong Money

The monetary system of Hong Kong is decimal based, with the primary unit of Hong Kong money being called the Hong Kong Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Ten Cents: 10/100 of a DollarTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a DollarFifty Cents: 50/100 of a DollarOne Dollar: 100/100, 1 full DollarTwo Dollars: 100/100, 2 full DollarsFive Dollars: 100/100, 5 full DollarsTen Dollars: 100/100, 10 full Dollars

Irish Money

The monetary system of Ireland is decimal based, with the primary unit of Irish money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Italian Money

The monetary system of Italy is decimal based, with the primary unit of Italian money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Luxembourg Money

The monetary system of Luxembourg is decimal based, with the primary unit of Luxembourg money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Mexican Money

The monetary system of Mexico is decimal based, with the primary unit of Mexican money called the Peso. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

Five Centavos: 5/100 of a PesoTen Centavos: 10/100 of a PesoTwenty Centavos: 20/100 of a PesoFifty Centavos: 50/100 of a PesoOne Peso: 100/100, 1 full PesoTwo Pesos: 200/100, 2 full PesosFive Pesos: 500/100, 5 full PesosTen Pesos: 1,000/100, 10 full PesosTwenty Pesos: 2,000/100, 20 full Pesos

Dutch Money

The monetary system of the Netherlands is decimal based, with the primary unit of Dutch money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

Portuguese Money

The monetary system of Portugal is decimal based, with the primary unit of Portuguese money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

South African Money

The monetary system of South Africa is decimal based, with the primary unit of South African money called the Rand. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a RandTwo Cents: 2/100 of a RandFive Cents: 5/100 of a RandTen Cents: 10/100 of a RandTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a RandFifty Cents: 50/100 of a Rand(aka 1/2, or Half Rand)One Rand: 100/100, 1 full RandTwo Rands: 200/100, 2 full RandsFive Rands: 500/100, 5 full Rands

Spanish Money

The monetary system of Spain is decimal based, with the primary unit of Spanish money called the Euro. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a EuroTwo Cents: 2/100 of a EuroFive Cents: 5/100 of a EuroTen Cents: 10/100 of a EuroTwenty Cents: 20/100 of a EuroFifty Cents: 50/100 of a EuroOne Euro: 100/100, 1 full EuroTwo Euros: 200/100, 2 full Euros

American Money

The monetary system of the United States is decimal based, with the primary unit of American money called the Dollar. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One Cent: 1/100 of a Dollar, also called a Penny Five Cents: 5/100 of a Dollar, also called a Nickel Ten Cents: 10/100 of a Dollar, also called a Dime Twenty-Five Cents: 25/100 of a Dollar (aka 1/4, or Quarter Dollar) Fifty Cents: 50/100 of a Dollar (aka 1/2, or Half Dollar) One Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Dollar (Susan B. Anthony type) One Dollar: 100/100, 1 full Dollar (Sacagawea type)

Taiwanese Money

he monetary system of the Republic of China (Taiwan), is decimal based, with the primary unit of Taiwanese money being called the Yuan. The names and relative values of the coins depicted above are, from left to right:

One-Half Yuan (1/2 Yuan)One Yuan (1 Yuan)Five Yuan (5 Yuan)Ten Yuan (10 Yuan)Twenty Yuan (20 Yuan)Fifty Yuan (50 Yuan)