Euro Swiss Franc Czech Koruna Danish Krone Pound Sterling Hungarian Forint Icelandic Krona Latvian Lats Lithuanian Litas Norwegian Krone Polish Zloty Romanian Leu Russian Rouble Swedish Krona Ukraine Hryvnia
Barbadian Dollar Canadian Dollar Jamaican Dollar Mexican Peso Panamanian Balboa United States Dollar
Chinese Yuan Hong Kong Dollar Indonesian Rupiah Indian Rupee Japanese Yen South Korean Won Sri Lankan Rupee Malaysian Ringgit Nepalese Rupee Philippine Peso Pakistani Rupee Singapore Dollar Thai Baht Turkish New Lira Vietnamese Dong Taiwanese Dollar
Arab Emirates Dirham Bahraini Dinar Israeli Sheqel Jordanian Dinar Kuwaiti Dinar Lebanese Pound Omani Rial Qatari Riyal Saudi Riyal
Argentinian Peso Brazilian Real Chilean Peso Venezuelan Bolivar East Caribbean Dollar Bolivian Boliviano Colombian Peso Uruguayan Peso Peru Nuevo Sol
Australian Dollar New Zealand Dollar
Egyptian Pound Kenyan Shilling Moroccan Dirham Namibian Dollar Nigerian Naira South African Rand Central African CFA West African CFA
The won was first used as Korea's currency between 1902 and 1910. In 1945 Korea became divided, resulting in separate currencies, both called won, for the South and the North.
The bolívar fuerte is the new currency of Venezuela since January 1, 2008. The name "bolívar fuerte" is only used temporarily to distinguish it from the older currency that was being used along with the bolívar fuerte (VEB). The new name is literally translated as "strong bolívar",
1 KRW = 0.0038 VEF
South Korean WonVenezuelan Bolivar
