Evidence coverage: 1945–1992. This is the span of collected observations, not the currency’s lifetime.
This record includes associated currencies and earlier interpretations. The article selects the evidence relevant to its own history.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
The DFJ dinar replaced Serbian occupation dinars in the 1945 monetary unification. The April rates law valued 100 occupation Serbian dinars at 5 DFJ dinars and applied conversion to wartime obligations; prewar Yugoslav obligations were treated separately. Actual replacement and obligation conversion are directly documented. The Serbian branch is one incoming currency among several, not the exclusive origin of the postwar unit. Dates remain year level to avoid imposing a universal territorial changeover day.
Sources and qualifications →The Yugoslav dinar was rescaled by 100 during the 1965–1966 reform. Slovenian statistical effective date: 1 January 1966. Serbian compilation: 1 August 1965. The event boundary remains qualified.
100 Yugoslav dinar — 1945 scale per 1 Yugoslav dinar — 1965–1966 scaleV0198 · The Yugoslav dinar was rescaled by 100 during the 1965–1966 reform. Slovenian statistical effective date: 1 January 1966. Serbian compilation: 1 August 1965. The event boundary remains qualified.
C924One new Yugoslav dinar replaced 10,000 previous dinars.
10000 Yugoslav dinar — 1965–1966 scale per 1 Yugoslav dinar — unit circulating at the 1991 separationsV0199 · One new Yugoslav dinar replaced 10,000 previous dinars.
C925Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
Corrected interpretation: Revision 27 supplies a new evidence basis for R0347. Actual replacement and obligation conversion are directly documented. The Serbian branch is one incoming currency among several, not the exclusive origin of the postwar unit. Dates remain year level to avoid imposing a universal territorial changeover day. Current evidence: The DFJ dinar replaced Serbian occupation dinars in the 1945 monetary unification. The April rates law valued 100 occupation Serbian dinars at 5 DFJ dinars and applied conversion to wartime obligations; prewar Yugoslav obligations were treated separately.
C923Qualified evidence: The Yugoslav dinar was rescaled by 100 during the 1965–1966 reform. Slovenian statistical effective date: 1 January 1966. Serbian compilation: 1 August 1965. The event boundary remains qualified.
C924One new Yugoslav dinar replaced 10,000 previous dinars.
C925Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Croatian dinars replaced Yugoslav dinars at par.
Croatia, PDF p. 64
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.
Slovenian tolars replaced Yugoslav dinars at par.
Slovenia, PDF p. 221; issuer’s temporary-note history
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.
Slovenia, PDF p. 221; issuer’s temporary-note history
Postwar Yugoslav dinars replaced occupation money, including Serbian occupation dinars. Non-exclusive incoming branch; exact conversion and other occupation currencies remain open.
Corrected interpretation: Revision 27 supplies a new evidence basis for R0347. Actual replacement and obligation conversion are directly documented. The Serbian branch is one incoming currency among several, not the exclusive origin of the postwar unit. Dates remain year level to avoid imposing a universal territorial changeover day. Replacement evidence: C1636.
7 June 2016; concluding history of wartime and postwar note series
Printed pp. 295–296 and 299: monetary unification and wartime partition
PDF downloaded and passages inspected.
The post-imperial crown is scoped to local successor circulation, not every imperial crown everywhere.
The Yugoslav dinar was rescaled by 100 during the 1965–1966 reform. Slovenian statistical effective date: 1 January 1966. Serbian compilation: 1 August 1965. The event boundary remains qualified.
Introduction and sources/methods: 1966, 1990, 1992, 1993 redenominations
1966 statistical effective date conflicts with August 1965 date in Serbian statistical table; retain a bounded reform period.
Denar May 7 differs from Bundesbank May 10; use month precision.
PDF p. 34, printed p. 33: Dinar denominations and parity tables
Contemporaneous official statistical compilation, citing National Bank of Yugoslavia.
January 24 and January 26 rates differ; no timeless 1994 ratio.
One new Yugoslav dinar replaced 10,000 previous dinars.
Introduction and sources/methods: 1966, 1990, 1992, 1993 redenominations
1966 statistical effective date conflicts with August 1965 date in Serbian statistical table; retain a bounded reform period.
Denar May 7 differs from Bundesbank May 10; use month precision.
Federal Yugoslavia introduced a dinar scale worth ten preceding dinars. Successor territorial branch after other republics separated.
Introduction and sources/methods: 1966, 1990, 1992, 1993 redenominations
1966 statistical effective date conflicts with August 1965 date in Serbian statistical table; retain a bounded reform period.
Denar May 7 differs from Bundesbank May 10; use month precision.
Macedonia replaced the Yugoslav dinar with its denar at par.
Address of 26 April 2020; opening historical paragraph and October 1995 strategy
North Macedonia and Serbia: currency history and comments
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.
The DFJ dinar replaced Serbian occupation dinars in the 1945 monetary unification. The April rates law valued 100 occupation Serbian dinars at 5 DFJ dinars and applied conversion to wartime obligations; prewar Yugoslav obligations were treated separately.
Ilić section 2 notes 9–10; Jugoslovenski pregled November 1983 p. 433; official conversion schedule
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Ilić section 2 notes 9–10; Jugoslovenski pregled November 1983 p. 433; official conversion schedule
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Substantive indexed page text inspected; direct PDF unavailable.
Ilić section 2 notes 9–10; Jugoslovenski pregled November 1983 p. 433; official conversion schedule
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Indexed legal text inspected: 100 Serbian occupation dinars = 5 DFJ dinars; certificates, blocked accounts and withdrawals handled under April conversion and obligation law.
Bosnia and Herzegovina established its dinar and replaced previously circulating Yugoslav dinars under July/August1992 decrees; implementation was territorially incomplete during war.
pp29894–29895,29911–29913
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.