Currency of Mount Vema

The ₲olle is the currency of the Kingdom of Mount Vema. Represented by the symbol ₲ with two vertical lines and code VS₲, with the following denominations: ₲1, ₲5, ₲10, ₲20, ₲50 and ₲100. The currency is divided into 100 smaller units called shary (shares or sharys) as follows: 1ᴳ, 2ᴳ, 5ᴳ, 10ᴳ, 20ᴳ, 50ᴳ. It circulates mostly electronically and it is the dominant reserve currency among institutions with ties to the Kingdom of Mount Vema - The Vema Seamount Territory.

Today's Exchange Rates-Mount Vema ₲olle: ₲1 buys $1.77 US Dollar

Today's Exchange Rates

₲olle 1.00 buys 1.77951 U.S. Dollars – USD ($)
₲olle 1.00 buys 863.097 Angolan Kwanza – AOA (Kz)
₲olle 1.00 buys 106.888 Argentine Peso – ARS ($)
₲olle 1.00 buys 2.57888 Australian Dollars – AUD (A$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 7.26496 Brazilian Real – BRL (R$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 1.36750 British Pound Sterling – GBP (£)
₲olle 1.00 buys 2.32537 Canadian Dollars – CAD (Can$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 12.4687 Chinese Yuan – CNY (¥)
₲olle 1.00 buys 11.9878 Danish Krone – DKK (Kr.)
₲olle 1.00 buys 95.2406 Dominican Peso – DOP (RD$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 1.60454 Euros – EUR (€)
₲olle 1.00 buys 13.9258 Hong Kong Dollar – HKD (HK$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 128.432 Indian Rupee – INR (₹)

₲olle 1.00 buys 6.21867 Israeli Shekel – ILS (₪)
₲olle 1.00 buys 193.102 Japanese Yen – JPY (¥)
₲olle 1.00 buys 25.6126 Namibian Dollar – NAD (N$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 2.69762 New Zealand Dollar – NZD ($)
₲olle 1.00 buys 15.8182 Norwegian Krone – NOK (kr)
₲olle 1.00 buys 6.80673 Polish Zloty – PLN (zł)
₲olle 1.00 buys 111.866 Russian Ruble – RUB (₽)
₲olle 1.00 buys 2.41626 Singapore Dollar – SGD (S$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 25.6148 South African Rand – ZAR (R)
₲olle 1.00 buys 16.8270 Swedish Krona – SEK (Kr)
₲olle 1.00 buys 1.73922 Swiss Franc – CHF (CHf)
₲olle 1.00 buys 53.9037 Taiwan New Dollar – TWD (NT$)
₲olle 1.00 buys 66.5609 Uruguayan Peso – UYU ($U)

Currencies that can be transferred from a Mount Vema Bank

From your Mount Vema bank account, or if you use a Mount Vema credit card, debit card, or GolleCard account or a Mount Vema Stock Market Account, you need to know which currencies you can get when transferring funds out of your account (out of the Mount Vema financial system), or for making charges in foreign currency.
The currencies that can be transferred out of a Mount Vema bank at present from ₲olles to a foreign currency are:

The U.S. Dollar
The Australian Dollar
The Brazilian Real
The British Pound Sterling
The Canadian Dollar

The Danish Krone
The Euro
The Hong Kong Dollar
The Japanese Yen
The New Zealand Dollar

The Norwegian Krone
The Polish Zloty
The Singapore Dollar
The Swedish Krona
The Swiss Franc

NOTE: other currencies may be added from time to time. If your currency is not listed, consult with your bank.
Some Mount Vema banks may transfer funds in other currencies, using independent agents or agencies.

Processing Golle-Payments

The currency of Mount Vema is a nonconvertible currency. It is used primarily for internal/domestic transactions and a reserve currency. It is not openly traded on forex markets other than the Gollexi. This is not due to government restrictions to prevent the currency from being exchanged for foreign currencies, but simply as part of the evolutionary process of the Kingdom of Mount Vema and, to add a protection to the financial system that could be susceptible to sharp movements in the economy at this stage.

Currently, the Mount Vema currency can be exchanged into a selected number of leading currencies by any individual or organization with a Mount Vema bank account, a GolleCard account or from authorized and regulated foreign exchange agents. When transferring money through your Mount Vema bank account, you need to check first which currencies can be processed as payment out of the Mount Vema financial system.

Transferring funds into a Mount Vema bank ( to Mount Vema ₲olles):

The Mount Vema financial system supports processing payments in 130+ currencies (payments from a foreign currency to Mount Vema ₲olles), allowing account holders to receive payments or businesses to charge customers in their native currency while receiving funds in ₲olles. This is especially helpful if a business has a global presence, as charging in a customer’s native currency can increase sales.