Yes. Almost all major banks in the world accept money from foreign nations. They would accept the money and credit your local account with local currency money equivalent to the foreign currency money you deposited.
No, everyday stores and such will not accept foreign currency. I do know that most airports and some banks will convert foreign currency into American currency, but their is usually a hefty fee associated along with it!!
Governor of the Bank of PNG Loi Bakani has advised the public not to accept or conduct any transactions using a currency called “Bougainville Kina”. It is illegal. In a public notice, Mr. Bakani said the currency “Bougainville Kina” was introduced by a Noah Musingku, through the dealings of U-Vistract and is not recognised by the Bank of PNG. Under Section 59 of the Central Bank Act 2000, the Bank of PNG is the only authorized institution mandated to issue PNG currency Notes and Coins in the country. Bougainville Kina cannot be used as it is not legal tender in Papua New Guinea.
Forever its always going to be considered currency. They will never be abale to get them all out of circulation
It is not legal tender in the UK. Note that while shopkeepers can accept whatever they want as payment, you will not find many who will accept any kind of foreign currency. Banks will not accept it either. You would have to get it exchanged.
Yes. Almost all major banks in the world accept money from foreign nations. They would accept the money and credit your local account with local currency money equivalent to the foreign currency money you deposited.
In stores -the Norwegian krone. In banks -all IMF currencies.
No, everyday stores and such will not accept foreign currency. I do know that most airports and some banks will convert foreign currency into American currency, but their is usually a hefty fee associated along with it!!
Governor of the Bank of PNG Loi Bakani has advised the public not to accept or conduct any transactions using a currency called “Bougainville Kina”. It is illegal. In a public notice, Mr. Bakani said the currency “Bougainville Kina” was introduced by a Noah Musingku, through the dealings of U-Vistract and is not recognised by the Bank of PNG. Under Section 59 of the Central Bank Act 2000, the Bank of PNG is the only authorized institution mandated to issue PNG currency Notes and Coins in the country. Bougainville Kina cannot be used as it is not legal tender in Papua New Guinea.
It is not an official currency of the UK, although some establishments will accept it. Banks, Post Offices and Bureau de Change will exchange Euro's for Sterling.
Currency notes that are no longer in circulation are typically considered collectors' items. You can sell them to collectors, keep them as mementos or displays, or exchange them at certain banks or currency exchange offices that may accept them for a limited time.
Forever its always going to be considered currency. They will never be abale to get them all out of circulation
It is not legal tender in the UK. Note that while shopkeepers can accept whatever they want as payment, you will not find many who will accept any kind of foreign currency. Banks will not accept it either. You would have to get it exchanged.
My guess, Nepal is legally accept indian currency.
show me the coins that are in circulation today
Some banks do, some banks don't.
Why central banks buy either their currency or the currency of another nation in the effort to countrol exchange rates