Sudanese dinar

1 SDG = 100 SDD (fix) 1 EUR = 787.64 SDD 100 SDD = 0.12696 EUR

The Sudanese dinar was the official currency of Sudan's 1992 to 2007. During a transition period from 9 January until 30 June 2007, he was replaced in the ratio of 100 to 1 by the new Sudanese pound.

The dinar replaced in 1992 the old Sudanese Pound from, in relation 10 pounds = 1 dinar. The old pound notes in circulation after the switch on for a while. 1 pound was originally divided into 100 piastres, while The dinar had no subdivision. Last circulated notes 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000 and 5000 dinars. In previous years there were banknotes of 5, 10, 25 and 50 dinars.

Since the changeover occurred gradually, the dinar in the vernacular was never able to properly enforce; Although denominated at least in northern Sudan since the late 1990s, all the banknotes in circulation in dinars, but was expected to continue in pounds ( dschineh ) - the quoted prices had thus usually one zero more than the required notes. When the bill in the thousands pounds were often simply omitted; ie if a price of " 5 pounds " was required, so this meant 5000 pounds or 500 dinars.

Since the peace agreement with South Sudan several times the introduction of a new currency was announced for the whole country and moved back. As of January 9, 2007 eventually became the new pound ( dschineh New Valley ) in the ratio of 1:100 for dinars, or 1:1000, brought to the old books in circulation. Thus likely order again come into the tangled currency names, because the new pound is the long-standing conventional counting in pounds - meter peaks. The dinar was allowed up to 30 June 2007 as legal tender alongside the new pounds, but could be exchanged only until August 31, 2007 at the Central Bank.