About the banknote: The Zimbabwe dollar with an impressive denomination of 50 billion Zimbabwe dollars. It is one of the world's largest banknotes with the most zeros. The hyperinflation in Zimbabwe in 2008 prompted the country's government to issue banknotes with a huge denomination in order to contain the depreciation of the local dollar. At that time, 50 billion Zimbabwean dollars could buy a loaf of bread. The colourful note features on one side an image of the towering cliffs of the Zimbabwean city of Harare, and on the other side the ruins of a modern building and an old fort.Â
The Zimbabwe dollar is Zimbabwe's former currency, which circulated in the country from 1980 to 2009, making it the world's most devalued currency. One US dollar was then worth one billion Zimbabwe dollars.Â
The 50 billion Zimbabwe dollar can become a unique part of your collection or a gift of impressive denomination. Banknotes of this denomination are extremely rare as they were issued for a limited time and discontinued due to the severe economic tensions in the country. Although economically it is considered worthless and cannot be purchased, it is an important and rare banknote and is considered a collector's item.
