Indonesian Rupiah to Bosnian Convertible Mark

The Indonesian Rupiah (symbol: Rp, code: IDR, number: 360) is the official currency of Indonesia. Informally Indonesians use the word "perak" ("silver" in Indonesian) in referring to rupiah. The rupiah was first introduced in the country in 1945.

However, the modern version of the currency, the so-called new rupiah is being issued since the redenomination in 1965. The exchange was made at the rate of 1000 old rupees per new one. The rupiah formally is divided into 100 sens, but physically coins denominated less than 1 Rp are discontinued. The banknotes depict national heroes, politicians, monuments, sceneries of the country, local people.

The convertible mark (sign KM, code BAM) is in circulation on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The banknote design is different depending on the territory of issuance. Only 200 KM has identical format.

Fenings are the coins that are used for change. One convertible mark of B&H correlates to 100 fenings. The currency has been issued in 1998 after the civil war between Bosnia and Herzegovina ended. The rate of the national currency of this European country is tied to euro. The regime of the Military Council is used to regulate conversion.