View source for Finance:Serbian dinar

{{Short description|Currency of Serbia}}
{{Infobox currency
| name = Dinar
| local_name1 = динар / dinar 
| local_name_lang1 = sr
| image_1 = 2000RSD front.jpg
| image_2 = 20serbiandinar2003.jpg
| image_title_1 = {{Currency|2,000|RSD|linked=no}} banknote
| image_title_2 = {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}} coin
| iso_code = RSD
| iso_comment = 
| replaced_currency = Yugoslav dinar
| using_countries = {{flag|Serbia}}<br />{{flag|Kosovo}}{{efn|Unofficially only in Serb-majority areas.<ref name=Mitchell>Mitchell, Lawrence: [https://books.google.com/books?id=eFVjMocptcYC&dq=serbian+dinar+in+kosovo+accepted+enclaves&pg=PA325 Travel Guide Serbia], p. 324-325.</ref><ref name=KosovoRSD>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/apr/28/kosovo-serbia-ethnic-divide|title = Kosovo's bitter enemies look to heal old wounds|website = TheGuardian.com|date = 28 April 2018}}</ref><ref name=FR>{{cite web |title=Points of dispute between Kosovo and Serbia |url=https://www.france24.com/en/20181109-points-dispute-between-kosovo-serbia |website=France 24 |date=9 November 2018 |access-date=26 November 2021 |archive-date=26 November 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211126011416/https://www.france24.com/en/20181109-points-dispute-between-kosovo-serbia |url-status=live }}</ref><ref name=KP>{{cite web |title=Kosovo loses millions of euros from the use of the Serbian dinar |date=12 September 2020 |url=https://kosovapress.com/en/kosovo-loses-millions-of-euros-from-the-use-of-the-serbian-dinar/ |publisher=Kosova Press |access-date=26 November 2021 |archive-date=26 November 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211126011426/https://kosovapress.com/en/kosovo-loses-millions-of-euros-from-the-use-of-the-serbian-dinar/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref name=UK>{{cite web |title=Foreign travel advice Kosovo |url=https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/kosovo/money |website=www.gov.uk |publisher=UK Government |access-date=26 November 2021 |archive-date=26 November 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211126011416/https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/kosovo/money |url-status=live }}</ref>}}
| inflation_rate = 8.0% (2023)
| inflation_source_date = [https://nbs.rs/sr/indeks/ NBS]
| subunit_ratio_1 = {{frac|1|100}}
| subunit_name_1 = пара / para (defunct)
| plural = динари / dinari  ("dinars")
| symbol = <small>DIN</small> / дин
| frequently_used_coins = {{Currency|1|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|2|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|5|RSD|linked=no}}
| rarely_used_coins = {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| frequently_used_banknotes = {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|50|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|100|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|200|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|500|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|1,000|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|2,000|RSD|linked=no}}<ref name="nbs">[http://www.nbs.rs/internet/english/scripts/showContent.html?id=5450&konverzija=no New 2000 dinars and revised 1000 and 500 dinars banknotes in circulation], National Bank of Serbia.</ref>
| rarely_used_banknotes = {{Currency|5,000|RSD|linked=no}}
| issuing_authority = National Bank of Serbia
| issuing_authority_website = {{URL|www.nbs.rs}}
| printer = Institute for Manufacturing Banknotes and Coins - Topčider
| printer_website = {{URL|1=https://zin.rs/?lang=en}}
| mint = Institute for Manufacturing Banknotes and Coins - Topčider
| mint_website = {{URL|1=https://zin.rs/?lang=en}}
}}

The '''dinar''' ({{lang-sr-Cyrl|динар}}, {{IPA-sh|dînaːr|pron}}; paucal: dinara / динара; [[Finance:Currency symbol|abbreviation]]: '''<small>DIN</small>''' (Latin) and '''дин''' ([[Social:Serbian Cyrillic alphabet|Cyrillic]]); [[ISO 4217|code]]: '''RSD''') is the [[Finance:Currency|currency]] of Serbia. The dinar was first used in Serbia in medieval times, its earliest use dating back to 1214. The dinar was reintroduced as the official Serbian currency by Prince Mihailo Obrenović in the 1868. One dinar was formerly subdivided into 100 para.

==History==
===Medieval Serbian dinar===
[[File:Dinar of King Stefan Dragutin.jpg|thumb|left|120px|Dinar of King Stefan Dragutin]]
The first mention of a "Serbian dinar" dates back to the reign of Stefan Nemanjić in 1214. Until the fall of Despot Stjepan Tomašević in 1459, most of the Serbian rulers minted silver dinar coins. 
The first Serbian dinars, like many other south-European coins, replicated Venetian grosso, including characters in Latin (the word 'Dux' replaced with the word 'Rex').<ref name="Djokić">{{cite book |author1=Dejan Djokić |title=A Concise History of Serbia |publisher={{wipe|Cambridge University Press}} |ISBN=978-1-107-02838-8 |pages=108 |date=2023}}</ref> It was one of the main export articles of medieval Serbia for many years, considering the relative abundance of silver coming from Serbian mines. Venetians were wary of this, and [[Biography:Dante Alighieri|Dante Alighieri]] went so far as to put the Serbian king of his time, Stephen Uroš II Milutin of Serbia, in Hell as a forger (along with his Portuguese and Norwegian counterparts):<ref name="Djokić"/>
{{cquote|''E quel di Portogallo e di Norvegia lì si conosceranno, e quel di Rascia che male ha visto il conio di Vinegia.''}}

===First modern Serbian dinar (1868–1920)===
Following the [[Place:Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] conquest, different foreign currencies were used up to the mid-19th century. The [[Place:Ottoman Empire|Ottomans]] operated coin mints in Novo Brdo, Kučajna and [[Place:Belgrade|Belgrade]]. The subdivision of the dinar, the ''para'', is named after the Turkish silver coins of the same name (from the [[Social:Persian language|Persian]] {{lang|fa|پاره}} ''pāra'', "money, coin"). 
After the Principality of Serbia was formally established (1817), there were many different foreign coins in circulation. Eventually, Prince Miloš Obrenović decided to introduce some order by establishing exchange rates based on the groat (Serbian groš, French and English ''piastre'', Turkish ''kuruş'') as money of account. In 1819 Prince Miloš Obrenović published a table rating 43 different foreign coins: 10 gold, 28 silver, and 5 copper.<ref>{{cite book|last=Wieser|first=F.|title=Contributions to the monetary history of Serbia, Montenegro and Yugoslavia|publisher=Spink & Son, Ltd|location=London|year=1965|page=3}}</ref>

After the last Ottoman garrisons were withdrawn in 1867, Serbia was faced with multiple currencies in circulation. Thus, the prince Mihailo Obrenović ordered a national currency be minted. 
The first bronze coins were introduced in 1868, followed by silver in 1875 and gold in 1879. The first banknotes were issued in 1876. Between 1873 and 1894, the dinar was pegged at par to the [[Finance:French franc|French franc]]. The [[Place:Kingdom of Serbia|Kingdom of Serbia]] also joined the [[Finance:Latin Monetary Union|Latin Monetary Union]].

In 1920, the Serbian dinar was replaced at par by the Yugoslav dinar, with the Yugoslav krone also circulating together.
[[File:Avers i revers 5 dinara Kraljevine Srbije.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Obverse and reverse of paper money (5 dinar) from the Kingdom of Serbia from World War I (1917), Museum in Smederevo, featuring Miloš Obilić]]

====Coins====
In 1868, bronze coins were introduced in denominations of 1, 5, and 10 paras. The obverses featured the portrait of Prince Mihailo Obrenović III. Silver coins were introduced in 1875, in denominations of 50 paras, 1 and 2 dinars, followed by 5 dinars in 1879. The first gold coins were also issued in 1879, for 20 dinars, with 10 dinars introduced in 1882. The gold coins issued for the coronation of Milan I coronation in 1882 were popularly called ''milandor'' ([[Social:French language|French]] ''Milan d'Or''). In 1883, cupro-nickel 5, 10, and 20 para coins were introduced, followed by bronze 2 para coins in 1904.

====Banknotes====
In 1876, state notes were introduced in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 50, and 100 dinars. The Chartered National Bank followed these notes from 1884, with notes for 10 dinars backed by silver and gold notes for 50 and 100 dinars. Gold notes for 20 dinars and silver notes for 100 dinars were introduced in 1905. During [[Social:World War I|World War I]], silver notes for 50 and 5 dinars were introduced in 1914 and 1916, respectively. In 1915, stamps were authorized for circulation as currency in denominations of 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 50 paras.

==={{anchor|YUS}}Second modern Serbian dinar (1941–1944)===
In 1941, the Yugoslav dinar was replaced, at par, by a second Serbian dinar for use in the German occupied Serbia. The dinar was pegged to the German reichsmark at a rate of 250 dinars = 1 reichsmark. This dinar circulated until 1944, when the Yugoslav dinar was reintroduced by the Yugoslav Partisans, replacing the Serbian dinar rate of 1 Yugoslav dinar = 20 Serbian dinars.

====Coins====
In 1942, [[Chemistry:Zinc|zinc]] coins were introduced in denominations of 50 paras, 1 and 2 dinars, with 10 dinar coins following in 1943.

====Banknotes====
In May 1941, the Serbian National Bank introduced notes for 10, 20, 50, 100, 500, and 1,000 dinars. The 100 and 1,000 dinar notes were overprints, whilst the 10 dinar design was taken from an earlier Yugoslav note. Other notes were introduced in 1942 and 1943 without any new denominations being introduced.

==={{anchor|CSD}}{{anchor|RSD}}Third modern Serbian dinar (2003–present)===
The Serbian dinar replaced the Yugoslav dinar in 2003 when the [[Place:Serbia and Montenegro|Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]] was transformed into the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. Both Montenegro and the disputed territory of Kosovo had already adopted the [[Finance:Deutsche Mark|Deutsche Mark]] and later the [[Finance:Euro|euro]] when the mark was replaced by it in 2002. The Serbs in North Kosovo and the enclaves within it continue to use the dinar.<ref name=Mitchell/><ref name=KosovoRSD/><ref name=FR/><ref name=KP/><ref name=UK/>

Between 2003 and 2006, the Serbian dinar used the ISO 4217 code ''CSD'', with [[ISO 3166-2:CS|CS]] being the ISO 3166-1 country code for Serbia and Montenegro. When the State Union was dissolved in 2006, the dinar's ISO 4217 code was changed to the current ''RSD''.

====Coins====
[[Finance:Coin|Coin]]s currently in circulation are {{Currency|1|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|2|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|5|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}}, and {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}} coins. All coins feature identical inscriptions in [[Social:Serbian language|Serbian]], using the Cyrillic and Latin scripts. The {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}} and {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}} coins are uncommon in circulation, as banknotes of the same value are used instead.
{|class="wikitable collapsible autocollapse" style="font-size: 90%; width: 100%"
!colspan="13"|Coins<ref>National Bank of Serbia. Available at:http://www.nbs.rs/internet/english/75/index.html</ref>
|- 
! rowspan="2"| Image !!rowspan="2"| Value !!colspan="3"| Technical parameters !!colspan="3"| Description !!colspan="4"| Date of 
|- 
! Diameter !! Mass !! Composition !! Edge !! Obverse !! Reverse !! minting !! issue !! withdrawal !! lapse
| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|1|RSD|linked=no}}
|20&nbsp;mm
| 4.34g
| 70% Cu, 12% Ni, 18% Zn
| reeded
|rowspan="3"| Denomination, relief of the building of the National Bank of Serbia, year of minting
|Issuer's symbols, logo of the National Bank of Serbia
| 2003,2004
|2 July 2003
|rowspan="9" colspan="2"| Current

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"|<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:1dinar.jpg|120px]] -->
| {{Currency|1|RSD|linked=no}}
|rowspan="2"| 20&nbsp;mm
| 4.26g
| 75% Cu, 0,5% Ni, 24,5% Zn
|rowspan="2"|reeded
|rowspan="2"|Coat of arms of Serbia, issuer's symbols
| 2005-2009
|2 July 2005

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|1|RSD|linked=no}}*
| 4.2g
| Multilayer; low carbon steel core coated with a layer of copper on both sides/electroplated with a layer of copper and a layer of brass
| 2009~present
|20 March 2009

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|2|RSD|linked=no}}
| 22&nbsp;mm
| 5.24g
| 70% Cu, 12% Ni, 18% Zn
|reeded
|rowspan="3"|Gračanica monastery
|Issuer's symbols, logo of the National Bank of Serbia
| 2003
|2 July 2003

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|2|RSD|linked=no}}
|rowspan="2"| 22&nbsp;mm
| 5.15g
| 75% Cu, 0,5% Ni, 24,5% Zn
| rowspan="2"|reeded
|rowspan="2"|Coat of arms of Serbia, issuer's symbols
| 2006~2010
|27 December 2006

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|2|RSD|linked=no}}*
| 5.05g
| Multilayer; low carbon steel core coated with a layer of copper on both sides/electroplated with a layer of copper and a layer of brass
| 2009~present
|20 March 2009

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|5|RSD|linked=no}}
| 24&nbsp;mm
| 6.23g
| 70% Cu, 12% Ni, 18% Zn
| reeded
|rowspan="3"|Krušedol monastery
|Issuer's symbols, logo of the National Bank of Serbia
| 2003
|2 July 2003

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|5|RSD|linked=no}}
|rowspan="2"| 24&nbsp;mm
| 6.13g
| 75% Cu, 0,5% Ni, 24,5% Zn
|rowspan="2"|reeded
|rowspan="2"|Coat of arms of Serbia, issuer's symbols
| 2005~2012
|2 July 2005

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| |[[File:5 Serbian dinars.jpg|120px]]
| {{Currency|5|RSD|linked=no}}*
| 5.78g
|Multilayer; low carbon steel core coated with a layer of copper on both sides/electroplated with a layer of copper and a layer of brass
| 2013~present
|5 July 2013

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"|
| {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}}
|rowspan="2"|26&nbsp;mm
|rowspan="2"|7.77 g
|rowspan="10"|70% Cu, 12% Ni, 18% Zn
|rowspan="2"|reeded
|rowspan="2"|Studenica monastery
|Logo of the National Bank of Serbia
|2003
|2 July 2003
|rowspan="10" colspan="2"|current

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| 
| {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}}
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2005~present
|2 July 2005

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| | 
| {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}}
| 26&nbsp;mm
| 7.77 g
| reeded
| 2009 Summer Universiade logo
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2009
| 26 June 2009

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| | [[File:20dinara.jpg|120px]]
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| Church of Saint Sava
| Logo of the National Bank of Serbia
| 2003
| 2 July 2003

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| | [[File:20CSD Coin Tesla.jpg|120px]]
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| [[Biography:Nikola Tesla|Portrait of Nikola Tesla]]
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2006
| 30 July 2006

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| | [[File:Dositej Obradović featured on 20 Serbian dinars.jpg|120px]]
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| Portrait of Dositej Obradović, Serbian writer, [[Biography:Philosopher|philosopher]], dramatist, librettist, translator, linguist, traveler, polyglot and the first minister of education of Serbia
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2007
| 10 December 2007

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| |
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| Portrait of Milutin Milanković
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2009
| 26 June 2009

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| |
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| Portrait of Đorđe Vajfert, industrialist, Governor of the National Bank of Serbia and Humanitarian
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2010
| 16 June 2010

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| |[[File:Ivo Andrić featured on 20 Serbian dinars.jpg|120px]]
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| Portrait of Ivo Andrić, Serbian nobel prize winner from modern day Bosnia
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2011
| 20 May 2011

| align="center" bgcolor="#000000"| |
| {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}}
| 28&nbsp;mm
| 9.00 g
| reeded
| [[Biography:Mihajlo Pupin|Portrait of Mihajlo Pupin]], Serbian [[Physicist|physicist]], physical chemist and philanthropist
| Serbian coat of arms
| 2012
| 8 June 2012
|-
* In 2011, the Serbian Coat of arms was slightly modified. In 2013 the metal content was slightly altered.<ref>National Bank of Serbia. Available at:http://www.nbs.rs/internet/english/75/75_1/k-1.html</ref>
|}

===Banknotes===
In 2003, [[Engineering:Banknote|banknote]]s of the (re-established) National Bank of Serbia were introduced in denominations of {{Currency|100|RSD|linked=no}}, {{Currency|1,000|RSD|linked=no}}, and {{Currency|5,000|RSD|linked=no}}. {{Currency|500|RSD|linked=no}} followed these in 2004, {{Currency|50|RSD|linked=no}} in 2005, {{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}} and {{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}} in 2006, and {{Currency|2,000|RSD|linked=no}} in 2011.

{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%"
|-
!Denomination
!Obverse image
!Reverse image
!Main colour
!Obverse
!Reverse
!Remark
|-
|{{Currency|10|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 131 × 62&nbsp;mm
| [[File:10RSD Front.jpg|184px|frameless|10 dinars obverse]]
|[[File:10-Dinara-reverse.jpg|alt=|frameless|184x184px|10 dinars obverse]]
|Ochre-yellow
|Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (1787 &ndash; 1864), philologist and linguist
|Member of the First Prague Slavic Congress, 1848 and a vignette of the letters Vuk introduced.
|Replaced with a slightly lighter 2006 issue. A revised issue entered circulation in 2011.
|-
|{{Currency|20|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 135 × 64&nbsp;mm
| [[File:20RSD Front.jpg|190px|frameless|20 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:20RSD Reverse.jpg|190px|frameless|20 dinars reverse]]
|Green
|Petar II Petrović-Njegoš (1813 &ndash; 1851), metropolitan, statesman, philosopher, and poet
|His figure on the back, instead of the statue from the Mausoleum on Mount Lovćen.
|Replaced with a slightly darker 2006 issue. A revised issue entered circulation in 2011. 
|-
|{{Currency|50|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 139 × 66&nbsp;mm
| [[File:50RSD Front.jpg|194px|frameless|50 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:50RSD Reverse.jpg|194px|frameless|50 dinars reverse]]
|Violet
|Stevan Stojanović Mokranjac (1856 &ndash; 1914), composer and music educator
|Figure of Stevan Stojanović Mokranjac, a motif of Miroslav Gospels illumination scores.
|Redesigned in 2005. A revised issue entered circulation in 2011. 
|-
|{{Currency|100|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 143 × 68&nbsp;mm
| [[File:100 Dinars from Republic of Serbia.jpg|200px|frameless|100 dinars]]
| [[File:100RSD reverse.jpg|200px|frameless|100 dinars reverse]]
|Blue
|[[Biography:Nikola Tesla|Nikola Tesla]] (1856 &ndash; 1943), inventor
|A detail from the Tesla electro-magnetic induction engine.
|Redesigned in 2003, 2004 and 2006. A revised issue entered circulation in 2012. 
|-
|{{Currency|200|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 147 × 70&nbsp;mm
| [[File:200RSD Front.jpg|208px|frameless|200 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:200RSD Reverse.jpg|208px|frameless|200 dinars reverse]]
|Brown
|Nadežda Petrović (1873 &ndash; 1915), painter
|Silhouette of the Gračanica Monastery.
|Redesigned in 2005. A revised issue entered circulation in 2011. 
|-
|{{Currency|500|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 147 × 70&nbsp;mm
| [[File:500RSD 2007 obverse.jpg|208px|frameless|500 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:500RSD 2007 reverse.jpg|208px|frameless|500 dinars reverse]]
|Cyan
|[[Biography:Jovan Cvijić|Jovan Cvijić]] (1865 &ndash; 1927), geographer
|Stylized ethnic motifs.
|Redesigned in 2007. A revised issue entered circulation in 2011. 
|-
|{{Currency|1,000|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 151 × 72&nbsp;mm
| [[File:1000RSD front.jpg|212px|frameless|1000 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:1000RSD reverse.jpg|212px|frameless|1000 dinars reverse]]
|Red
|Đorđe Vajfert (1850 &ndash; 1937), industrialist
|An outline of Weifert's beer brewery, hologram image of St. George slaying a dragon; details from the interior of the main building of the National Bank of Serbia.
|Redesigned in 2003 and 2006. A revised issue entered circulation in 2011.
|-
|{{Currency|2,000|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 155 × 74&nbsp;mm
| [[File:2000RSD front.jpg|220px|frameless|2000 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:2000RSD revers.jpg|220px|frameless|2000 dinars reverse]]
|Grey
|Milutin Milanković (1879 &ndash; 1958), mathematician, astronomer and geophysicist
|Milanković's figures while at the desk (below: a graphical representation of his calculations of snow boundary movement for the past [[Earth:Quaternary|Quaternary]]) and from his student days in [[Place:Vienna|Vienna]] (behind: a stylised Sun disk drawing fragment and an illustration of Milanković's work).
|Entered circulation in 2011.<ref name="nbs" />
|-
|{{Currency|5,000|RSD|linked=no}} <br> 159 × 76&nbsp;mm
| [[File:5000 front.jpg|226px|frameless|5000 dinars obverse]]
| [[File:5000 back.jpg|226px|frameless|5000 dinars reverse]]
|Purple
|Slobodan Jovanović (1869 &ndash; 1958), jurist, historian and politician
|Stylized representation of the interior of the assembly hall; silhouette of the National Assembly.
|Redesigned in 2010. A revised issue entered circulation in 2016.<ref>[http://banknotenews.com/files/4cff96f3aa116d719de4595a8855cfeb-1352.php Serbia new 5,000 dinar note confirmed] BanknoteNews.com. Retrieved 2011-12-23</ref>
|}

==See also==
* Economy of Serbia
* Yugoslav dinar
* Yugoslav krone

==Notes==
{{Notelist}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Refbegin}}

===Sources===
{{Refend}}

==External links==
* {{cite web|url=http://www.bis-ans-ende-der-welt.net/Serbien-B-En.htm|title=Historical and current banknotes of Serbia|language=en,de|editor=Heiko Otto|access-date=2018-06-05}}



{{DEFAULTSORT:Serbian Dinar}}
[[Category:Circulating currencies]]
[[Category:Currency symbols]]

{{Sourceattribution|Serbian dinar}}