"(part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100. ""Men's singles"" The BWF Grand Prix has two levels: Grand Prix Gold and Grand Prix. It is a series of badminton tournaments, sanctioned by Badminton World Federation (BWF) since 2007. ""Men's singles"" ""Men's singles"" Lee Dong-keun (badminton) Lee Dong-keun (Hangul: 이동근; or ; born 20 November 1990) is a Korean badminton player specializing in men's singles. He won his first international senior title at the 2011 Vietnam International tournament. In 2016, Lee represented his country compete at the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. ""Boys' singles"" The"
"China in imperial times (), which was the chief denomination until the introduction of the yuan in the late 19th century. The dollar is divided into 100 cents, with the character (, a transliteration of “cent”) used on coins and in spoken Cantonese. However, is now only used in the stock market, as now it no longer has a note or coin form due to its small value, and is no longer used in regular cash transactions. The amount of 10 cents is called 1 ""hou"" () in Cantonese . To express prices in spoken Cantonese, for example HK$7.80, the"
"New Taiwan dollar New Taiwan dollar (; code: TWD; symbol: NT$, also abbreviated as NT) is the official currency of the Republic of China (ROC) used in Taiwan Area. Formally, one dollar () is divided into ten dimes (), and to 100 cents (), although cents are never used in practice. The New Taiwan dollars has been the currency of Taiwan since 1949, when it replaced the Old Taiwan dollar, at a rate of 40,000 old dollars per one new dollar. There are a variety of alternative names to the units in Taiwan. The unit of dollar is usually written"
"New Taiwan dollar New Taiwan dollar (; code: TWD; symbol: NT$, also abbreviated as NT) is the official currency of the Republic of China (ROC) used in Taiwan Area. Formally, one dollar () is divided into ten dimes (), and to 100 cents (), although cents are never used in practice. The New Taiwan dollars has been the currency of Taiwan since 1949, when it replaced the Old Taiwan dollar, at a rate of 40,000 old dollars per one new dollar. There are a variety of alternative names to the units in Taiwan. The unit of dollar is usually written"
"China) accepts such notes. On January 6, 2011, the Central Bank of the Republic of China issued a new 100-dollar legal tender circulating commemorative in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. The red paper note measures 145 × 70 mm and features a portrait of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen on the front, and the Chung-Shan Building on the back. The design is no different from the ordinary NT$100 note, except for the Chinese wording on the reverse of the note, which reads ""Celebrating 100 years since the founding of the Republic of China ()""."
"1/100 of a Chinese yuan in modern context. Due to interchanging Chinese and Japanese influences, changing Romanization methods, and the use of both hanja (Sino-Korean characters) and hangul scripts, the etymology can be hard to understand. From 1892 to 1902, when the yang was used, 1 hwan/won (圜 = 圓 in Chinese) = 5 yang (兩), while in the Chinese monetary system of that time, 1 yuan (圓) = 0.72 tael (兩). In 1902, the Dai-Ichi Bank (The First National Bank of Japan), which handled the Korean government's custom duties, obtained permission from the imperial Korean government to issue banknotes"
"GDP was converted from CNY to USD using a FX rate of 6.7518 CNY/USD. In accordance with the One Country, Two Systems policy, the economies of the former British colony of Hong Kong and Portuguese colony of Macau are separate from the rest of China and each other. Both Hong Kong and Macau are free to conduct and engage in economic negotiations with foreign countries, as well as participating as full members in various international economic organizations such as the World Customs Organization, the World Trade Organization and the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum, often under the names ""Hong Kong, China"""
"10 li () and is of a mace. The Mandarin Chinese word ""fēn"" is used to denote of a Chinese renminbi yuan but the term ""candareen"" for that currency is now obsolete. On 1 May 1878 the Imperial Maritime Customs was opened to the public and China's first postage stamps, the ""Large Dragons"" (), were issued to handle payment. The stamps were inscribed ""CHINA"" in both Latin and Chinese characters, and denominated in candareens. Candareen A candareen (; ; Singapore English usage: hoon) is a traditional measurement of weight in East Asia. It is equal to 10 cash and is"
"Hong Kong dollar The Hong Kong dollar (; sign: HK$; code: HKD) is the official currency of Hong Kong. It is subdivided into 100 cents. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority is the governmental currency board and also the ""de facto"" central bank for Hong Kong and the Hong Kong dollar. Under the licence from the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, three commercial banks are licensed to issue their own banknotes for general circulation in Hong Kong. The three commercial banks, HSBC, Bank of China and Standard Chartered issue their own designs of banknotes in denominations of HK$20, HK$50, HK$100, HK$500 and"
"and 1000 cash as well as 1 ""chuàn"" (壹串, or 100 cash coins), 2 ""chuàn"" (贰串, or 200 cash coins), and 5 ""chuàn"" (伍串, or 500 cash coins) as the contemporary definition of a ""string of cash coins"" () in the province of Jiangsu at the time was a hundred cash coins but these tokens also had denominations of 1 ""guàn"" (一貫, or 1000 cash coins). The numbers that these Jiangsu tokens were denominated in were an indication that of economic instability in the region at the time as the difference between their intrinsic and nominal value was significant. In"
"they once had given increasing financial influence by mainland China. As Hong Kong’s financial markets are highly impacted by mainland China, the Renminbi exchange rate as well as China’s equity market remain is in a state of high volatility and continues to weigh on Hong Kong markets and the Hong Kong dollar. Hong Kong dollar The Hong Kong dollar (; sign: HK$; code: HKD) is the official currency of Hong Kong. It is subdivided into 100 cents. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority is the governmental currency board and also the ""de facto"" central bank for Hong Kong and the Hong"
"as the Mexican peso, Japanese yen, Russian ruble, and Chinese sycees. The introduction of the 100 mun coin happened concurrent with the ""Tenpō Tsūhō"" 100 mon coin issued by the Tokugawa shogunate in 1835 (in reaction to government deficit), and the 100 wén coin by the Qing dynasty in 1853 (in reaction to the Taiping rebellion). Both of these coins also caused inflation on comparable levels. After king Gojong of Joseon established the Jeonwanguk mint in 1883 in Incheon in order to adopt a currency more akin to international standards leading the copper ""Sangpyeong Tongbo"" coins to eventually be phased"
"contexts it is written with the simplified character or with the traditional version , both meaning ""round"", after the shape of the coins. These are all pronounced ""yuán"" in modern Standard Chinese, but were originally pronounced differently, and remain distinct in Wu Chinese: = ', = '. In the People's Republic of China, '￥' or 'RMB' is often prefixed to the amount to indicate that the currency is the renminbi (e.g. ￥100元 or RMB 100元). In many parts of China, the unit of renminbi is sometimes colloquially called ""kuài"" (, literally ""piece"") rather than ""yuán"". In Cantonese, widely spoken in"
"both the Monetary Authority of Brunei Darussalam and the Monetary Authority of Singapore issued $50 polymer banknotes to commemorate that event. Singapore dollar The Singapore dollar (sign: S$; code: SGD) is the official currency of Singapore. It is divided into 100 cents. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or S$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. The Monetary Authority of Singapore issues the banknotes and coins of the Singapore dollar. As of 2016, the Singapore dollar is the twelfth-most traded currency in the world by value. Apart from its use in Singapore, the Singapore dollar is"
"the unit of currency is the pataca, which is currently pegged to the Hong Kong dollar at a rate of HK$1 = MOP1.03. The name pataca is a Portuguese word which was applied to the Mexican dollars that were the main circulating coin in the wider region in the second half of the 19th century. In 1894, the pataca was introduced in both Macau and Portuguese Timor as a unit of account for the Mexican dollar and the other silver dollar coins in circulation. However, the pataca was not the official currency when it was first enacted. In 1901, it"
"Vietnamese currency were ""quan"" (貫, ""quán""), ""tiền"", and ""đồng"". One ""quan"" was 10 ""tiền"", and one ""tiền"" was between 50 and 100 ""đồng"", depending on the time period. Under French colonial rule, Vietnam used the units ""hào"", ""xu"", ""chinh"", and ""cắc"". After independence, Vietnam used ""đồng"", ""hào"", and ""xu"", with 1 ""đồng"" equaling 10 ""hào"" or 100 ""xu"". After the Vietnam War, chronic inflation caused both subdivisions to fall out of use, leaving ""đồng"" as the only unit of currency. However, Overseas Vietnamese communities continue to use ""hào"" and ""xu"" to refer to the tenth and hundredth denominations, respectively, of"
"100:1, the second at a rate of 1,000:1. <nowiki> </nowiki> Notes dually denominated in piastres and đồng were issued in 1953 for the State of Vietnam, which evolved into South Vietnam in 1954. On September 22, 1975, after the fall of Saigon, the currency in South Vietnam was changed to a ""liberation đồng<nowiki>""</nowiki> worth 500 old Southern đồng. After Vietnam was reunified, the đồng was also unified, on May 3, 1978. One new đồng equalled one Northern đồng or 0.8 Southern ""liberation"" đồng. On September 14, 1985, the đồng was revalued, with the new đồng worth 10 old đồng. This"
"the Chinese dollar set by fiat to be worth 0.1 grams of gold forever. Two methods of unification are laid out as options: Constitutional arrangement for peaceful unification is contained in Chapter 4: the Constitution of the Republic of China which is used in Taiwan is said to be obsolete; a federation is proposed. Chapter 5 provides the legal basis for non-peaceful (military) methods of unification. The conditions for the use of armed force are set out, and explicitly states that the PRC may not limit itself to the use of conventional weapons, implying the use of weapons of mass"
"is illegal. Balikbayans have separate rules and should check with the embassy or consulate in their home city. The currency in the Philippines is the Peso (PhP) and the Centavo. 100 centavos = P1. Coin denominations are: 1, 5, 10, and 25 centavos, P1, and P5. Bill denominations are : 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1, 000 pesos. Foreign currency may be exchanged at the hotel, and in most of the large department stores, banks and authorized money changing shops. Exchanging money anywhere else is illegal and the laws are strictly enforced. Most large stores, restaurants, hotels and resorts"
"Singapore dollar The Singapore dollar (sign: S$; code: SGD) is the official currency of Singapore. It is divided into 100 cents. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or S$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. The Monetary Authority of Singapore issues the banknotes and coins of the Singapore dollar. As of 2016, the Singapore dollar is the twelfth-most traded currency in the world by value. Apart from its use in Singapore, the Singapore dollar is also accepted as customary tender in Brunei according to the Currency Interchangeability Agreement between the Monetary Authority of Singapore and the"
"Dollar Dollar (often represented by the dollar sign $) is the name of more than 20 currencies, including those of Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Liberia, Namibia, New Zealand, Singapore, Taiwan, and the United States, whose US dollar is also the official currency of Caribbean Netherlands, East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Federated States of Micronesia, Marshall Islands, Palau, Panama, and Zimbabwe. One dollar is generally divided into 100 cents. On 15 January 1520, the Kingdom of Bohemia began minting coins from silver mined locally in Joachimsthal and marked on reverse with the Bohemian lion. The coins were called ""joachimsthaler"", which"
"Renminbi The renminbi (Ab.: RMB; ; sign: 元/¥; code: CNY) is the official currency of the People's Republic of China. The yuan () is the basic unit of the renminbi, but is also used to refer to the Chinese currency generally, especially in international contexts where ""Chinese yuan"" is widely used to refer to the renminbi. The distinction between the terms ""renminbi"" and ""yuan"" is similar to that between ""sterling"" and ""pound"", which respectively refer to the British currency and its primary unit. One yuan is subdivided into 10 ""jiao"" (), and a ""jiao"" in turn is subdivided into 10"
"1 dollar = £0.5 = 100 cents, 1 shilling would conveniently turn into 10 cents. When countries form a monetary union, redenomination may be required. The conversion ratio is often not a round number, and may be less than 1. This table lists various currency redenominations that have occurred, including currency renaming where the conversion rate is 1:1, but excluding decimalisation. In 2016, the Colombian peso was rated at around 3,000 per U.S. dollar, with banknotes up to 50,000 pesos. Instead of redenominating the currency, a new banknote design was introduced, with the last three zeroes replaced by the word"
"real and nominal VND Indexes started 100 point in the beginning of 2009. VND Index VND Index also known as the Trade Weighted Vietnam Dong Index, is a measure of the value of the Vietnam Dong (VND) relative to majority of its most significant trading partners. VND Index is a measure of global strength of Vietnamese Dong relative to currency of Vietnam's major trading partners. In 2009, following regions whose currency has been selected into calculation of VND Index are: United States, China, Japan, Europe, Singapore, Taiwan, and South Korea. Those seven regions are chosen, whose currencies selected into the"
"exchange rate on the parallel market which sold the U.S. dollar for SF 3,250. From 2011: Surinamese dollar (SRD) = 100 cent; USD 1.00 is ca. SRD 3.20 (May 2011) From 2004 to 2011: Surinamese dollar (SRD) = 100 cent; USD 1.00 is ca. SRD 2.74 (July 2007) Before 2004: Surinamese gulden (SRG) = 100 cent, SRD 1 = SRG 1000; coins had extremely low official value and a much higher collector's value; their official value has now been multiplied by 1000: the value in SRD cent is equal to the former value in SRG cent. The same applies for"
"desk, which has been set up at a cost of Tk 60.50 crore. In the past, dialing 100 would connect to Bangladesh Police, 101 to Rapid Action Battalion, 102 to fire services, 103 to ambulance service and 104 to the Access to Information Programme under the Prime Minister's Office. 999 was introduced to Hong Kong for emergency services (Police, Fire-fighting Services and Ambulance Services) during British rule and continues to be used following the transfer of sovereignty. Macau also adopted the 999 number; it also introduced two emergency hotline numbers: 110 (mainly for tourists from mainland China) and 112 (mainly"
"The Chinese themselves officially adopted the dollar unit as their national currency in 1889, and the first Chinese dollar coins, known as yuan, contained an inscription which related their value to an already existing Chinese system of accounts. On the earliest Chinese dollar (yuan) coins it states the words 7 mace and 2 candareens. The mace and candareen were sub-divisions of the tael unit of weight. Banknotes tended to be issued in dollars, either worded as such or as yuan. Despite the complications arising from a mixture of Chinese and Spanish coinages, there was one overwhelming unifying factor binding all"
"base unit of currency remained the copper coin. Copper coins were used as the chief denomination of currency in China until the introduction of the yuan in the late 19th century. Currently, the ""renminbi"" is the official currency of the People's Republic of China (PRC). It is the legal tender in mainland China, but not in Hong Kong or Macau. The special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau use the Hong Kong dollar and the Macanese pataca, respectively. The use of shell money is attested to in the Chinese writing system. The traditional characters for 'goods' (), 'buy/sell' (),"
"US$1) on 31 July 2008, was RMB 6.846, in mid-2007 was RMB 7.45, while in early 2006 was RMB 8.07:US $1=8.2793 yuan (January 2000), 8.2783 (1999), 8.2790 (1998), 8.2898 (1997), 8.3142 (1996), 8.3514 (1995). There is a complex relationship between China's balance of trade, inflation, measured by the consumer price index and the value of its currency. Despite allowing the value of the yuan to ""float"", China's central bank has decisive ability to control its value with relationship to other currencies. Inflation in 2007, reflecting sharply rising prices for meat and fuel, is probably related to the worldwide rise in"
"December 6, 2018, xe.com, a website that publishes mid-market currency exchange rates, lists the exchange rate at ₩900.073 to US$1.00. The won was revalued in November 2009 for the first time in 50 years. North Koreans were given seven days to exchange a maximum of ₩100,000 (worth approximately US$40 on the black market) in ₩1,000 notes for ₩10 notes, but after protests by some of the populace, the limit was raised to ₩150,000 in cash and ₩300,000 in bank savings. The official exchange rate at this time was around $740 but black market value of the ₩150,000 was estimated to"
"were sold at above face value, in various combinations and presentations, as a commemorative charity issue. Although legal tender, the notes are unlikely to enter circulation, due to their rarity and expected higher re-sale value. From the 13–20 February 2012, Hong Kong's Bank of China will be taking orders for a new 100-dollar note to commemorate the bank's 100th anniversary. Although legal tender, the notes aren't intended for circulation. 1,100,000 notes will be sold as numismatic products packaged in a folder for HK$150. An additional 100,000 sets of three uncut notes in a folder for HK$600. Finally, 20,000 uncut sheets"
"the dynasty was replaced by the Republic. The silver standard was again adopted and codified in 1914 by the newly established republic, with one yuan still being equal to 0.72 tael of 900 fineness silver. After the Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang) unified the country in 1928, the yuan was again announced as the standard unit in 1933, but this time the relationship of the yuan to the tael was abolished, as one yuan was now equal to 26.6971 grams of 880 fineness silver. In the same year, 1933, while most of the Western countries (especially Britain and USA) had left"
"of coinage a string of 500 exchanged for an ounce of silver. Paper money sometimes showed pictures of the appropriate number of 1 wén coins strung together. In the 19th century, foreign coins began to circulate widely in China, particularly silver coins such as the Mexican peso. In 1889, Chinese currency began to be denominated in the yuan and its subdivisions. The cash or wén was retained in this system as yuan. Traditional style, cast 1 wén coins continued to be produced until the end of the Chinese Empire in 1911. The last coins denominated in cash were struck in"