China's official currency is the New China Peso (NCP$)
Chinese monetary unit - the monetary unit in the People's Republic of China monetary unit - a unit of money kwai, yuan - the basic unit of money in China jiao - 10 jiao equal 1 yuan in China fen - 100 fen equal 1 yuan in China
The official currency in China is the Renminbi (RMB or CNY)or in Chinese "Ren-min-bi". The basic unit is the yuan (also known as "kuai"),which equals 10 jiao (or "mao"), which is then divided into 10 fen. Paper currency comes in 1.2,5,10,50 and 100 yuan notes. Paper jiao come in denominations of 1,2, and 5. There are also 1 and 2 fen notes, but these are rarely used as their purchasing power is exactly zero. As for coins, there are 1 youan ,1 and 5 jiao,and 1,2, and 5 fen(ahain, the fen are basically useless).
Coins in Bejing are the Yuan, Jiao and Fen. 1 Yuan equals 10 Jiao or 100 Fen. Fen have almost disappeared, so coins in circulation are one Yuan, one Jiao and five Jiao. To read more about the Renminbi currency of China, visit the Related Link.
The official name of the Chinese currency is the Yuan, but it is more commonly referred to in China as the Remimbi - which literally means People's Currency - and this is written on the notes. The 'pence' are called Fen, there are 100 fen in 1 Yuan, there is also an additional currency name 'jiao' which denotes the units of 10. i.e. 10 Fen = 1 Jiao, 10 Jiao = 1 Yuan
They use the Chinese Yen. The official currency in China is the Renminbi (RMB or CNY) or in Chinese "Ren-min-bi". The basic unit is the yuan (also known as "kuai"), which equals 10 jiao (or "mao"), which is then divided into 10 fen. Paper currency comes in 1.2,5,10,50 and 100 yuan notes. Paper jiao come in denominations of 1, 2, and 5. There are also 1 and 2 fen notes, but these are rarely used as they have no purchasing power. 1 yuan, 1 and 5 jiao, and 1, 2, and 5 fen coins are even common used in larger cities.
The U.S. did not print any $1 bills dated 1953. Please check your bill and post a new question.
China's official currency is the Renminbi (literally "People's Money) and is internationally traded as the Yuan. There are 2 sub group to the Yuan. The Jiao and the Fen. 1 Yuan = 10 Jiao 1 Jiao = 10 Fen Therefore 1 Yuan = 100 Fen The Renminbi (RNB) is tied to the USD: 1 USD = 8.08 RMB. 5 (WU)JIAO the 1/2 equivalent in USD terms:~50¢US And you will see than the (Wu) 5 Jiao is existing under the form of a banknote or a coin. JCK
approximately 15 cents on the US
There were no $1 bills dated 1953. If you're referring to a 1935 E bill please see the Related Question.
The unit of currency in China is the Chinese yuan, which is represented by the symbol ¥ and the currency code CNY. The basic unit of the yuan is the yuan, with smaller denominations such as the jiao and the fen.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. There were no US $1 bills with a 1953 series date.