Yugoslavia's 1994–95 monetary reform was an act of desperation. After the worst hyperinflation in recorded history — peaking at 313 million percent monthly in January 1994 — the dinar was redenominated at a ratio of 1 to 1.2 billion, pegged briefly to the Deutschmark under Dragoslav Avramović's emergency stabilization program. This coin entered circulation during that fragile window of relative price stability, before the peg collapsed under renewed fiscal pressure from the ongoing wars in the former Yugoslav republics.
The KM#162.2 designation distinguishes this piece by the ЈНБ mint logo, differentiating it from the earlier 162.1 striking.
Yugoslavia's 1994–95 monetary reform was an act of desperation. After the worst hyperinflation in recorded history — peaking at 313 million percent monthly in January 1994 — the dinar was redenominated at a ratio of 1 to 1.2 billion, pegged briefly to the Deutschmark under Dragoslav Avramović's emergency stabilization program. This coin entered circulation during that fragile window of relative price stability, before the peg collapsed under renewed fiscal pressure from the ongoing wars in the former Yugoslav republics.
The KM#162.2 designation distinguishes this piece by the ЈНБ mint logo, differentiating it from the earlier 162.1 striking.