Which is the strongest African currency ?
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Probably the South African Rand.
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Bring a bullet proof vest and a machine gun. Most african countries are very unstable.
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most probably greek currency.
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You can use this link and take your pick:\nhttp://www.financewise.com/public/edit/africa/country/zimbabwe/zimbabwe-links.htm
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The highest is British pound and the Indonesian rupiah is the least one.
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100 cents in a rand (a rand is the currency in south africa)
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Swn (Si-n)It's African.
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EGYPT has won 5 African Nations Cup in their history, making it the most successful African nation in the history of the tournament. they won it 3 times when they hosted the tournament in 1959, 1986 & 2006. \n\nEGYPT's African Nations Cup honours: \n1957 - EGYPT 4-0 ETHIOPIA\n1959 - EGYPT 2-1 SUDAN\n1962 - ETHIOPIA 4-2 EGYPT\n1986 - EGYPT 0-0 CAMEROON (5-4 on penalties)\n1998 - EGYPT 2-0 SOUTH AFRICA\n2006 - EGYPT 0-0 COTE D'IVOIRE (4-2 on penalties)
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The African diamond economy is controlled by DeBeers. The largest diamond mine in the world is located in Africa. African gold is of average or below average grade, usually a deep yellow color. Most of the african gold reserves have been exhausted through centuries of mining. Now, miners are turning to things like uranium, which is plentiful in Africa.
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In 1892 Nigeria's first bank, the African Banking Corporation, was established. No banking legislation existed until 1952, at which point Nigeria had three foreign banks (the Bank of British West Africa, Barclays Bank, and the British and French Bank) and two indigenous banks (the National Bank of Nigeria and the African Continental Bank) with a collective total of forty branches. A 1952 ordinance set standards, required reserve funds, established bank examinations, and provided for assistance to indigenous banks. Yet for decades after 1952, the growth of demand deposits was slowed by the Nigerian propensity to prefer cash and to distrust checks for debt settlements.\n\nBritish colonial officials established the West African Currency Board in 1912 to help finance the export trade of foreign firms in West Africa and to issue a West African currency convertible to British pounds sterling. But colonial policies barred local investment of reserves, discouraged deposit expansion, precluded discretion for monetary management, and did nothing to train Africans in developing indigenous financial institutions. In 1952 several Nigerian members of the federal House of Assembly called for the establishment of a central bank to facilitate economic development. Although the motion was defeated, the colonial administration appointed a Bank of England official to study the issue. He advised against a central bank, questioning such a bank's effectiveness in an undeveloped capital market. In 1957 the Colonial Office sponsored another study that resulted in the establishment of a Nigerian central bank and the introduction of a Nigerian currency. The Nigerian pound (see Glossary), on a par with the pound sterling until the British currency's devaluation in 1967, was converted in 1973 to a decimal currency, the naira (N), equivalent to two old Nigerian pounds. The smallest unit of the new currency was the kobo, 100 of which equaled 1 naira. The naira, which exchanged for US$1.52 in January 1973 and again in March 1982 (or N0.67 = US$1), despite the floating exchange rate, depreciated relative to the United States dollar in the 1980s. The average exchange rate in 1990 was N8.004 = US$1. Depreciation accelerated after the creation of a second-tier foreign exchange market under World Bank structural adjustment in September 1986.\n\nThe Central Bank of Nigeria, which was statutorily independent of the federal government until 1968, began operations on July 1, 1959. Following a decade of struggle over the relationship between the government and the Central Bank, a 1968 military decree granted authority over banking and monetary policy to the Federal Executive Council. The role of the Central Bank, similar to that of central banks in North America and Western Europe, was to establish the Nigerian currency, control and regulate the banking system, serve as banker to other banks in Nigeria, and carry out the government's economic policy in the monetary field. This policy included control of bank credit growth, credit distribution by sector, cash reserve requirements for commercial banks, discount rates--interest rates the Central Bank charged commercial and merchant banks--and the ratio of banks' long-term assets to deposits. Changes in Central Bank restrictions on credit and monetary expansion affected total demand and income. For example, in 1988, as inflation accelerated, the Central Bank tried to restrain monetary growth.\n\nDuring the civil war, the government limited and later suspended repatriation of dividends and profits, reduced foreign travel allowances for Nigerian citizens, limited the size of allowances to overseas public offices, required official permission for all foreign payments, and, in January 1968, issued new currency notes to replace those in circulation. Although in 1970 the Central Bank advised against dismantling of import and financial constraints too soon after the war, the oil boom soon permitted Nigeria to
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The currency in Bulgaria is the Lev
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UK - pound\nAustralia - dollar\nchian  yuan\njapan - yen\nIsrael  - shekel\nfrance franc\nHow many do you need. Another few dozen of top of head.
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SOMALIA\nZIMBAWE\nMaputo, Mozambique\nAbidjan, Ivory Coast\nLuanda, Angola\nWindhoek, Namibia
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I might be wrong but I think this is the answer;\n\nEssien, arguably, one of the highest paid African players, plying his trade in Europe, signed from Lyons last summer for £24.4 million to Chelsea of England.\nThere was also a school of thought in some quarters, which believes that Essien’s absence at the Nations Cup, would be a good omen for the Super Eagles.
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if you mean Visa or Mastercard they are both accepted in Ivory Coast.  Diners and AMEX are less accepted so avoid taking them on your trip to Africa.
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africa has everything
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I would say Monaco and Zimbabwe as the poorest. Monaco is the richest for sure per capita.