krone is the kind of currency used in norway.
what kind of currency is used in norway?
krone
the official currency of malaysia is the malaysian ringgit (myr). the motifs used are:





























2012 version





























section::::new zealand.





























the official currency of new zealand is the new zealand dollar (nzd). the motifs used are:





























section::::norway.





























the official currency of norway is the norwegian krone (nok). the motifs used are:





























section::::pakistan.





























the official currency of pakistan is the pakistani rupee (pkr). the motifs used are:





























section::::paraguay.





























the official currency of paraguay is the paraguayan guaraní (pyg). the motifs used are:





























section::::peru.





























the official currency of peru is the peruvian nuevo sol (pen). the motifs used are:





























section::::philippines.
list of motifs on banknotes
the soviet union ran a planned economy, where the government controlled prices and the exchange of currency. thus the soviet ruble did not function like a currency in a market economy, because mechanisms other than currency, such as centrally planned quotas controlled the distribution of goods. consequently, the ruble did not have the utility of a true currency; instead, it more resembled the scrip issued in a truck system. soviet citizens could freely purchase a set of products with rubles, but choice was limited. prices were always political decisions, having no connection to manufacturing cost. for example, bread was cheap and public transport practically free, but there was a shortage of manufactured consumer goods and wages were low, implementing a hidden tax. it was common to hold large savings in rubles in the sberkassa, a kind of a "bank", because credit was not available. special rubles used in accounting were not exchangeable to cash, and were effectively different currency units. the currency was not internationally exchangeable and its export was illegal. in bilateral trade, a separate, non-exchangeable "clearing ruble" was used. there were separate shops (beryozkas) for purchasing goods obtained with hard currencies. however, soviet citizens could not legally own foreign currency. thus, if they legally received payment in foreign currency, they were forced to convert it to vneshposyltorg checks at a rate set by the government. these checks could be spent at a beryozka. the sudden transformation from a soviet "non-currency" into a market currency contributed to the economic hardship following the dissolution of the soviet union in december 1991.
soviet ruble