north korean won造句

• "The North Koreans won't,"
• Renting a CD for one hour costs 2, 000 North Korean won.
• The regular North Korean won, called " brown " because of its shabby appearance, was marginalized.
• The official exchange rate for the North Korean won against the U . S . dollar is approximately 150 : 1.
• The same year, North Korea revalued the North Korean won, which held greater value than its South Korean counterpart.
• Therefore, the official currency of the tour is neither the South Korean won nor the North Korean won, but the US dollar.
• This related to the devaluation of the North Korean won in November 2009, which led to a crisis after rendering valueless many people's savings.
• Some currencies, such as the North Korean won, the Transnistrian ruble and the Cuban national peso, are officially nonconvertible and can only be exchanged on the black market.
• The BBC reported in 2009 that in some department stores in Pyongyang, the North Korean won is not accepted; the stores only take Japanese yen and U . S . dollars.
• For this year, revenues and expenditures are both expected to be 20.38 billion North Korean won ( dlrs 9.17 billion ), slightly up from last year, the KCNA said.
• South Korea's official name . One bag was priced at 190 North Korean won, an amount activists said is equivalent to about one-tenth of an average monthly salary in North Korea.
• Tobacco is only sold at designated shops at a fixed price set by the government . } } A 20-pack of the most sold brand of cigarettes costs 246.38 North Korean won.
• Faillace could only think of four that he doesn't buy or sell-- the Cuban peso, North Korean won and the Libyan and Iraqi dinars-- and trade in those is illegal.
• North Korean won are intended exclusively for North Korean citizens, and the Bank of Trade ( 4豁?@ 菈?) issued a separate currency ( or foreign exchange certificates ) for visitors, like many other socialist states.
• Also, you might lose some of the money trying to find a good way to get rid of your millions of North Korean Won . ?` qN RK0?? 12 : 26, 14 October 2006 ( UTC)
• Also Wednesday, North Korea's finance minister, Mun Il Bong, proposed a 2002 budget of 22.17 billion North Korean won ( dlrs 10.16 billion ), a 2.3 percent increase from last year, said the North's official Korean Central News Agency, monitored in Seoul.
• In this article and at least one other at the " Wall Street Journal ", they say that the North Korean authorities notified the citizenry of the replacement of the North Korean won by means of " a closed-circuit system that feeds into speakers in homes and on streets, but that can't be monitored outside North Korea ."