1, Iranian rial 1 14000: 1 USD.
Because Iran is subject to economic and political sanctions by the world superpower. These measures include restricting Iran's access to the world commodity market, resulting in a serious economic downturn. As an oil exporter, Iran cannot export its oil, which leads to a serious deficit in its national budget. Therefore, these factors make the Iranian rial the least valuable currency in the world. In 20 16, the United States and the European union lifted some sanctions, improved the economic situation and stabilized local funds, but in 20 18, the United States re-implemented and strengthened sanctions.
2. Bolivar 44498.65: 1 USD.
Bolivarian Soberano Venezolano, the Venezuelan sovereign currency, is the currency with the most serious inflation in the world. The Venezuelan government has created a cryptocurrency "Petro" to "fight against the dollar", but this will only accelerate the hyperinflation rate.
3. dong 23 187 438+0: 1 USD.
The Vietnamese dong is the legal tender of Vietnam. The smallest banknote in the circulation of Vietnamese dong is 200 dong, and the most common banknote is 1000 dong.
4. Indonesian rupiah 13995.73: 1 USD.
Due to the low value of the old banknotes, Indonesia issued seven new banknotes with denominations ranging from 1000 to 65438+ 10,000 rupees according to the presidential decree on September 5, 2006. Indonesia is a stable and developed country in Southeast Asia, but its currency exchange rate is very low. Indonesian regulators are taking all measures to strengthen the national currency.
5. Sierra Leone Leon 9711.13:1USD.
Sierra Leone is a very poor African country, which has experienced many severe tests, leading to the devaluation of the local currency.
6. Uzbekistan's amount is 9536. 16: 1 USD.
Since 1 July, 19941,the President of Uzbekistan has issued a decree to promulgate the modern Uzbek Su Mi (O? Zbekiston, so? M).
7. Guinea franc against the US dollar.
The Guinean franc is one of the inflationary currencies in Africa due to the worsening poverty and the devaluation of Guinean currency.
8. Laos Kip 8849. 12: 1 USD.
Laos kip is the only currency on the list that has not depreciated, but the exchange rate was very low when it was first issued. Since the issue of 1952, Laos kip has appreciated against the US dollar and continued to appreciate.
9. Paraguay Guaraní 6428.58: 1 USD.
Paraguay is the second poorest country in South America. It suffered a disastrous economic recession, including inflation and high unemployment. Paraguay exports cotton and soybeans, but this is not enough to meet its economic needs.
10, Cambodia riel 4042.79: 1 USD.
Kampuchea Riel of Cambodia was released on 1995, replacing Piaster of India. At first, the real was unpopular among local people who used foreign currency because of its low price in Cambodia. Nowadays, many Cambodians like to pay in dollars, which has led to the devaluation of the Cambodian real.