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The Zambian pound notes of 10 shillings, 1, and 5 pounds were changed into 1, 2 and 10 kwacha respectively, a note of 50 ngwee was issued to replace the old 5 shillings coin, alongside a new note of 20 kwacha. [3]
South African rand: ZAR R South Africa: South Sudanese pound: SSP £ South Sudan: Sudanese pound: SDG LS or ج.س Sudan: Swazi lilangeni: SZL L (singular) E (plural) Eswatini: Tanzanian shilling: TZS TSh Tanzania: Tunisian dinar: TND DT (Latin) د.ت (Tunisian Arabic) Tunisia: Ugandan shilling: UGX USh Uganda: Zambian kwacha: ZMW K Zambia
South African rand: R ZAR Cent: 100 ... Zambia: Zambian kwacha: K ZMW Ngwee: 100 Zimbabwe: Zimbabwean dollar $ ZWL Cent: 100 Zimbabwe gold: ZiG ZWG
Zambia: Zambian kwacha: Bank of Zambia Zimbabwe: Various (including South African rand, Botswana pula, pound sterling, Indian rupee, euro, Japanese yen, Australian dollar, United States dollar and the Chinese yuan) Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe
The kwacha replaced other types of currency, namely the British pound sterling, the South African rand, and the Rhodesian dollar, that had previously circulated through the Malawian economy. The exchange rate of the kwacha undergoes fixed periodical adjustments, but since 1994 the exchange rate has floated. [3]
The rand takes its name from the Witwatersrand ("white waters' ridge" in English, rand being the Afrikaans and Dutch word for 'ridge'), the ridge upon which Johannesburg is built and where most of South Africa's gold deposits were found. In English, Afrikaans and Dutch, the singular and plural forms of the unit ("rand") are the same: one rand ...
Malawian kwacha; Malawian pound; Malian franc; Manilla (money) Marchuwa; Mauritanian ouguiya; Mauritian dollar; Mauritian rupee; Mombasan rupee; Moroccan dirham; Moroccan franc; Moroccan rial; Mosi-oa-Tunya (coin) Mozambican metica; Mozambican metical
The African Kingdoms lumi is Africa's new global currency with rapidly growing usage throughout continental Africa and the Sixth Region. In March 2024 the lumi (AKL) joined the basket of global currencies used for African developmental purposes when it was adopted as an official tender by the executive secretary of Water and Sanitation for Africa (WSA), a forty-seven (47) member states Pan ...