The Weakest Currencies In 2020
The Weakest Currencies In 2020
Let's face it: 2020 hasn't been the best year for the world economy. But however bad things are going... they could always be worse. Much worse, as it turns out. To demonstrate this, let's take a look at the weakest currencies in 2020. We'll see how they stack up compared to the good old USD.
Image by HeatherPaque from Pixabay
5. Uzbek Sum
1 USD = 10,134 UZS
Image by LoggaWiggler from Pixabay
Uzbekistan is a former Soviet Republic, so it's only had its own currency since 1994. Unfortunately, the country's economy has struggled in recent years, leading the Sum to have a very low exchange rate.
4. Indonesian Rupiah
1 USD = 14,786 IDR
Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash
Indonesia is a large, populous, and lush country. However, slow GDP growth in recent years has led to a currency crash that lands the Rupiah on this list. The same could be said for other Asian currencies, which leads us to...
3. Vietnamese Dong
1 USD = 23,260 VND
Photo by Ammie Ngo on Unsplash
The Vietnamese Dong is famously one of the most anemic currencies on earth. The main reason is that Vietnam has a balance of trade deficit, and there's low demand for the Dong.
2. Iranian Rial
1 USD = 42,043 IRR
Photo by Foroozan Faraji on Unsplash
Years of sanctions have taken their toll on Iran's currency. Recently, the Iranian government announced they will be taking steps to address this. Soon, they will replace the rial with a new currency called the toman. One toman will be worth 10,000 rial under this new system.
1. Venezuelan Bolívar
1 USD = 201,300 VES
Pixabay
It's no surprise that Venezuela finds itself on this list. Despite its oil wealth, the country has been in a state of anarchy for years. Political instability has caused the economy to spiral out of control, resulting in a currency that is effectively worthless.
We hope you enjoyed reading about the world's weakest currencies!
READ MORE
It can feel strange when your sister asks to be paid for settling your mom’s estate, especially if the paperwork looks straightforward. But executors are fiduciaries who take responsibility for gathering property, handling debts and taxes, maintaining records, and ultimately distributing assets. Compensation for doing that work is common and, depending on state law and the will, may be expressly authorized.
A bigger title sounds like a win, but it can come with a nasty surprise. Some workers are told that stepping into management or a higher-level role means losing overtime pay, even if they end up working longer hours. In certain cases, that promotion can leave your total pay lower than it was before.
Your friend’s warning has a deliciously rebellious edge. Never pay off your mortgage early because the bank “hates it” sounds like insider knowledge from behind the velvet curtain. The truth is less dramatic, but still useful, because lenders do have financial reasons to prefer loans that last longer.
If you inherited a house in your name alone, it can feel like the answer should be simple. Then a sibling asks for half the rent because they helped your parents pay for repairs years earlier, and suddenly the family drama turns into a legal and financial puzzle. The uncomfortable truth is that help with repairs does not automatically create ownership, but it can still matter.
If your employer is nudging workers to buy company stock to show they are “committed,” that can feel less like team spirit and more like a loyalty test. The basic problem is simple. Your paycheck already depends on the company, so buying its shares can tie even more of your financial life to the same risk.
A large inheritance can feel like a blessing until it collides with the daily reality of shared bills. One spouse may see that money as deeply personal, while the other may wonder why their paycheck is carrying the whole household. That tension is not just emotional. It raises real questions about fairness, legal ownership, and long-term financial planning.
Disclaimer
The information on MoneyMade.com is intended to support financial literacy and should not be considered tax or legal advice. It is not meant to serve as a forecast, research report, or investment recommendation, nor should it be taken as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or adopt any particular investment strategy. All financial, tax, and legal decisions should be made with the help of a qualified professional. We do not guarantee the accuracy, timeliness, or outcomes associated with the use of this content.
Dear reader,
It’s true what they say: money makes the world go round. In order to succeed in this life, you need to have a good grasp of key financial concepts. That’s where Moneymade comes in. Our mission is to provide you with the best financial advice and information to help you navigate this ever-changing world. Sometimes, generating wealth just requires common sense. Don’t max out your credit card if you can’t afford the interest payments. Don’t overspend on Christmas shopping. When ordering gifts on Amazon, make sure you factor in taxes and shipping costs. If you need a new car, consider a model that’s easy to repair instead of an expensive BMW or Mercedes. Sometimes you dream vacation to Hawaii or the Bahamas just isn’t in the budget, but there may be more affordable all-inclusive hotels if you know where to look.
Looking for a new home? Make sure you get a mortgage rate that works for you. That means understanding the difference between fixed and variable interest rates. Whether you’re looking to learn how to make money, save money, or invest your money, our well-researched and insightful content will set you on the path to financial success. Passionate about mortgage rates, real estate, investing, saving, or anything money-related? Looking to learn how to generate wealth? Improve your life today with Moneymade. If you have any feedback for the MoneyMade team, please reach out to [email protected]. Thanks for your help!
Warmest regards,
The Moneymade team
Image by HeatherPaque from Pixabay
Image by LoggaWiggler from Pixabay
Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash
Photo by Ammie Ngo on Unsplash
Photo by Foroozan Faraji on Unsplash
