Legal Tender

A This currency is not used in day to day commerce,but is legal tender.
It is minted and/or printed as commemorative banknotes and/or
coinage.
B This currency is being phased out with a revalued version or another
currency,but is still legal tender.
C British banknotes are issued by the Bank of England and by some
banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland. Laws on legal tender vary
between various jurisdictions.[5]
D One cent equals ten mills (also spelled “mil” and “mille”), and (for the
Canadian and United States dollars) ten cents equal one dime.[6]
E One jiao equals ten fen.
F One piastre equals ten millimes.
G In practice, the cent (Chinese: 仙) is no longer in use; and the smallest monetary unit is the 10
cents (Chinese: 毫).
H One sen equals ten rin.
I One piastre equals ten fils and one dirham equals 10 piastres.
J Rappen is German; in French it is centime; in Italian it is centesimo.
K One hundred paʻanga equal one hau.
L One hào equals ten xu.