Evidence coverage: 1992–2006. 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.
No distinct successor currency is established in the loaded view.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
One October dinar replaced one million July-1992-scale dinars.
1000000 Federal Yugoslav dinar — July 1992 scale per 1 Federal Yugoslav dinar — October 1993 scaleV0201 · One October dinar replaced one million July-1992-scale dinars.
C927One January dinar replaced one billion October-scale dinars.
1000000000 Federal Yugoslav dinar — October 1993 scale per 1 Federal Yugoslav dinar — January 1994 hyperinflation scaleV0202 · One January dinar replaced one billion October-scale dinars.
C928The stabilised new dinar entered at thirteen million January dinars per new dinar. Dated rate only; the table gives twelve million from 26 January through 30 June.
13000000 Federal Yugoslav dinar — January 1994 hyperinflation scale per 1 Serbian Dinar — endpoint research dossierV0203 · The stabilised new dinar entered at thirteen million January dinars per new dinar. Dated rate only; the table gives twelve million from 26 January through 30 June.
C929Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
The issuer describes a new-dinar series after the 1994 reform, later Yugoslav issues in 2000–2002, and National Bank of Serbia notes in 2003.
C566Federal Yugoslavia introduced a dinar scale worth ten preceding dinars. Successor territorial branch after other republics separated.
C926One October dinar replaced one million July-1992-scale dinars.
C927One January dinar replaced one billion October-scale dinars.
C928The stabilised new dinar entered at thirteen million January dinars per new dinar. Dated rate only; the table gives twelve million from 26 January through 30 June.
C929The new Yugoslav dinar was initially equal in value to Deutsche Mark. A value anchor, not a Deutsche Mark conversion ancestry.
C930The Yugoslav new dinar became the Serbian dinar without another rescaling. Later ISO-code change in 2006 is not a new monetary unit.
C931The Serbian dinar’s ISO code changed from CSD to RSD.
C932Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
The issuer describes a new-dinar series after the 1994 reform, later Yugoslav issues in 2000–2002, and National Bank of Serbia notes in 2003.
Final historical paragraphs, 1994–2003
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.
One October dinar replaced one million July-1992-scale 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.
One January dinar replaced one billion October-scale dinars.
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.
The stabilised new dinar entered at thirteen million January dinars per new dinar. Dated rate only; the table gives twelve million from 26 January through 30 June.
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.
The new Yugoslav dinar was initially equal in value to Deutsche Mark. A value anchor, not a Deutsche Mark conversion ancestry.
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.
The Yugoslav new dinar became the Serbian dinar without another rescaling. Later ISO-code change in 2006 is not a new monetary unit.
North Macedonia and Serbia: currency history and comments
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.
The Serbian dinar’s ISO code changed from CSD to RSD.
North Macedonia and Serbia: currency history and comments
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.