There are 10 kinds of.
These include notes and coins.
The bills come in four types: 1,000 won, 5,000 won, 10,000 won, and 50,000 won, and are easily distinguished by historical figures and colors printed on them.
Korean coins come in six denominations: 1 won, 5 won, 10 won, 50 won, 100 won, and 500 won.
There are four types of coins in circulation (10 won is the smallest unit) : 10 won, 50 won, 100 won, and 500 won.
The $1 and $5 coins have been out of circulation since February 2001 due to their high value and low value.
On June 23, 2009, the Bank of Korea issued a 50, 000 won (about 40) note, the largest ever issued in the country.
Is the basic unit of the south Korean WON, South Korea for “?”, “round” or “yuan“, Chinese character writing pinyin expressed in “WON” (?).
Doing the rounds is sometimes used in the old term ‘yen‘ (Won).
The International Organization for Standardization ISO 4217 defines its standard code as.
Bank of China is the first domestic bank to be allowed to exchange won in two directions.
The Bank of China will provide residents and non-residents with the service of exchanging won notes for cash after the launch of the two-way exchange service.
A valid ID card is required for exchange.
However, only non-resident individuals can exchange yuan notes for won notes.
In addition, domestic banks will not be able to offer won services for the time being.