Cuba was confusing a few years ago having the local people's peso (CUP) and the tourist convertible peso (CUC).

For some reason the Dong didn’t bother us but in a recent trip the Colombian peso was a challenge. Especially when their ATM have high fees and low maximum.

I went to Iran and I totally agree with you… Definitely the most confusing currency!

Please do a video on your favourite country to visit in each month

What about Mauritania, the only country whose currency isn't divided in units of 10 or 100?

You know its a good day when drew uploads

Are u gonna do a South America trip I would love to see u do that I’m half brazilian and u only have Venezuela vids so plz do a trip around South America and showing the good side of it

That's crazy stuff!

right untill now I was under the illusion that I had a tough time in Indonesia... But this video has opened my eyes.

My Neighbour once gave me a note of 10000 Dong for my collection. 😪 I was so disappointed the day I knew the value.

The music you put on Iranian part was 😳

In iran in everyday use people even drop more zeros As you said 500,000 rial is considered 50,000 tuman But people normaly drop 3 more zeros and it becoms "50 tumans".

in albania we add a zero to the prices for example at the bakery 1 kg of bread costs 100 lek the cashier will tell you it is 1000 lek but you need to pay 100, for foreigners when a price is written e.g. 450 lek they are asked to pay 450 to don't get confused, we will be asked for 4500 lek, but we will still pay 450, this is a story from 1965, when it was a year when the banknotes changed, where in that period old and new lek were used together, where 10 old lek corresponded to 1 new!

I thought you would include the Cuban tourist vs local currency

I would like to also know what average things cost in their respected currency

Indonesian rupiah is the worst in my experience

Cambodia has to be on here, they have a dual currency. You pay for something in US dollar’s then get change in Cambodian money which has inflation! Crazy to work out when your there

I have been to Vietnam a few times and would joke with my family how I became a millionaire each time I visited.

Ethereum should do it or travel token

When our(Iranian) economy so Fed up that our politicians are going to drop more than 4 zeros from the value So 40000 rial.... 4 rial ..... 0.4 tooman

You should check Argentina. We have like 5 different types of dólar 😂. One for tourist, one for purchases in credit card, and the list goes on, we even have one called Coldplay Dólar and Qatar Dólar lol

can you go to lebanon :)))))))))

Just iraaaaan

Hmmm, I can't wait to go to the new country of Irananan! Seems pretty similar to Persia...

Doesn't black market exchange rates partly cause the sky rocketing inflation though in these countries?

I thought the Zimbabwean dollar was discontinued.

What about El Salvador, the only country in the world with Bitcoin as a national currency?

The dumbest numbering system in the world, English: skips actual "billion" and calls it trillion 😂

I have 1.1M Uzbekistani som, 2.4M Vietnamese dong, 31.70 Kuwaiti dinars, 61.5M VEF, and 4.3M Iranian rials. Bruh, I feel like a millionaire just bcz of inflation except kuwait.

As a Kuwaiti. I’m expecting my country to be in this video.

45 Kyat notes.

Uk only country to use the pounds in Europe

lol

Why can the currencies have the same value? Plus, why do we humans have to make things more complicated than they are?

فقط ایراااااان

bitcoin fixes this? lol

I Got Scammed In Venezuela For 20 dollars i got just 50000 Venezuelian Dollar e

You should try Haiti. The currency is the Haitian Gourde (US$1 = ~ 141 HTG). But, years ago the currency used to be tied to the dollar, US$1 = 5 HTG. So now they will transact in "Haitian Dollars," a fictional currency that doesn't even really exist where 5 Haitian Gourdes is 1 Haitian Dollar (A 100 Haitian Gourde note is 20 Haitian Dollars, etc). It makes things extremely confusing because sometimes people will also use US Dollars. Say, for example, I want to buy a sack of rice at the local street market. If the vendor says "100 Dollars," she means 500 Haitian Gourdes. They've been doing this for so long that they don't even have to think about it. They see a 500 Gourde note as a 100 Haitian Dollar note. 20 years ago even grocery stores would list priced in Haitian Dollars. The government finally had to step in and demand prices be listed in Haitian Gourdes, but in the streets the Haitian Dollar is still very commonly used.

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Just use bitcoin