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You can't. Yugoslavia no longer exists.
Certain banks near the US Mexican border will exchange Mexican currency for US dollars.
True. At it's peak in 1993, inflation in Yugoslavia ran at 100% (prices doubling)/day in the local currency.
One can cash in or trade US dollars for Canadian dollars at a bank or local currency exchange counter. This can be done easily and with little hassle.
nothing it is an obsolete currency .
Cash can be used as a noun meaning currency or as a verb meaning the act of transferring a form of non-liquid currency to liquid currency.
Only in country; exchange them for US currency upon leaving.
NO! The Dinar is NOT a recognized currency in the US therefore NO bank will excahange it
I doubt it. BTW 50 lakhs is 5 million if anyone was wondering.
money or cash
It's not a check, money order, coupon, promise to pay note or any other kind of remuneration, it's just cash.
At all Banks in USA and worldwide.CorrectionUnlike many banks outside of the U.S. many U.S. banks are not set up to exchange foreign currency. Only large banks with overseas departments are able to handle exchanges directly. Agencies such as American Express, Deak Perera, and other private currency dealers worldwide also deal directly in exchange transactions. The difficulty with Yugoslav dinars is that the currency from 1 to 500 Billion denominations is now obsolete but still legal,holding cash market value of $ 0.67 USD per Dinar and valid as cash payment for credit ,goods, services worldwide and tradeable upto year 2025, so it's very likely that even a specialized service such as Amex would have to make special arrangements, as well as charging a hefty service fee.A:How can the currency be "obsolete but still legal" since Yugoslavia disappeared from the map in 2003? Old Yugoslav Dinars were replaced in 1994 by New Dinars at the rate of 13 million OD to 1 ND.The closest thing now to a Yugoslav Dinar is the Serbian Dinar with in early March 2009 was trading at 75 to US$1.00The only place you can "exchange" Yugoslavian Dinars is at a old coin and currency shop.