From the bottom left - there is 10,000 (brown), 20,000 (blue), 50,000 (red). Then on the bottom right we have 100,000 (green), 200,000 (red) and 500,000 (blue-green).
Yes... if you look closely... I am a millionaire!!! That is 3,500,000 VND!! Whoo-hooo!!!! Except... well...
The exchange rate is 20,000 VND to $1. Sooo...
10,000 VND = $0.5020,000 VND = $1.00
50,000 VND = $2.50
100,000 VND = $5.00
200,000 VND = $10.00
500,000 VND = $25.00
And 1,000,000 VND = $50
That's it! So, I am not really a millionaire... sigh...
Vietnamese Millionaire bear!! Works for me!!
ReplyDeleteWOW the cullers ar nice. Is it papery or is it plasticky?
ReplyDeleteIn England it's papery but in Northern Ireland it's plasticky.
I herd that in Canada it has nobbles on so that blind peepol can tell wat note it is. That's a grayte idea!
I do like yor hat. It must help carfter yor ears on sunny days.
Bob TB
:@}
@Beanie - If only I could switch that into Canadian $$$!!
ReplyDelete@Bob - Oh, I forgot to mention - those notes are all that plasticky stuff - like Australia and Canada have (we changed). They have smaller notes - 5000, 2000, 1000, 500, 200 (1 cent) which are still paper. The plasticky notes are interesting because some of them look all weathered like paper notes, but they are not. Don't like plasticky notes - too hard to fold and they stick together sometimes!
Very colorful money, but we do think pictures of bears on money would look nicer! hehe
ReplyDelete@Jerry & Ben - Oh yes, and it wouldn't have to be one particular bear - the $1 bill could be Winnie the Pooh, and the $5 bill could be Smokey Bear, and the $10 bear could be Paddington Bear!!
ReplyDeleteThat is a great idea Sandy! Don't forget a Canadian Bear though, maybe Sandy Bear on the 100$!
ReplyDelete