This set includes seven banknotes in extremely high denominations—a Turkish 1,000,000 lira, an Argentinian 1,000,000 pesos, and a Croatian 50,000,000,000 dinara—as well as notes from the four most severe cases of hyperinflation in modern history: a Weimar 50 million mark (1924), a 500,000,000,000 dinara from Yugoslavia (1993), a Zimbabwe $1,000,000,000 (2008), and a 1,000,000,000 milpengo from Hungary, issued in 1946, when the record hyperinflation was 195% per day. Some of these notes are uncirculated, because they were useless even as they were printed; others, like the Argentina, are well worn, and sometimes used as scratch paper. Hyperinflation is a severe economic issue that results in bills becoming worthless and denominations needing to be increased to a comical degree. While hyperinflation is a sign of economic collapse, these notes make for fascinating collectibles as a reminder of these points in history. Add this special collection of hyperinflated notes to your stack today!
Highlights:
- High denomination notes
- Unique special collection
- Continained in a billfold
