Ghanaian Cedi to Belarusian ruble

The Ghanaian cedi (sign GH₵, code GHS) is the currency used in circulation in Ghana. The currency is not used outside the country. The Ghanaian cedi uses pesewa as change.

One cedi equals 100 pesewas. In 1965, the cedi became the sole currency in the country. Before that, Ghana had changed its currency several times. Since the country was a British colony, its territory allowed pounds sterling and later on, it was replaced with the West African pound. Afterwards, the Ghanaian pound took its place. All notes, except 50 cedi, depict portraits of the state’s politicians. The 50-cedi banknote portrays the cocoa fruit.

The Belarusian ruble (sign Br, code BYN) is the national currency of the Republic of Belarus. The Belarusian ruble is subdivided into kopecks. Every ruble has 100 kopecks.

The coins have been issued in 2016 after denomination. The currency has come in circulation in 1992 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. First, new banknotes had to be named "taper”, but by a vote, it was decided to leave the name “ruble”. Belarus does not have its own mint. Banknotes are produced within the country, but coins are made in other countries: Russia, Germany, and Poland.