1. Kuwaiti Dinar (KWD)
The economy of Kuwait is heavily dependent on oil exports as it has one of the largest global reserves. With such a high demand for oil, Kuwait’s currency is bound to be in demand. Another thing to note is that if you work in Kuwait, you do not have to pay any sort of taxes.
One KWD will buy you 3.32 USD
2. Bahraini Dinar
The Bahraini Dinar or BHD is the currency of Bahrain. Located in the Arabian Gulf, Bahrain is also heavily reliant on oil exports. Bahrain attracts expats from all over the globe because of being the second-highest Currency in the world.
One BHD will buy you 2.65 USD
3. Omani Rial
The Omani Rial or OMR is the currency of Oman. Before 1940. situated on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula, Oman’s economy mostly relies on the oil reserves that they have. Oman’s currency is pegged to the US Dollar.
One OMR will buy you 2.60 USD
4: Jordanian Dinar
The Jordanian dinar or JOD is the currency of Jordan. West Bank used Jordanian Donar and the Israeli shekel as well. The government of Jordan keeps fixed exchange rates which is a major reason behind the currency’s value so high. Jordan isn’t so heavily reliant on oil exports unlike its neighboring countries which is a good thing as their economy is diversified in multiple different sectors. The most popular Jordan Dinar exchange rate is the JOD to EUR rate.
1 Jordanian Dinar is approximately equal to 1.41 USD
5: Gibraltar Pound
The Gibraltar pound or GIP is the currency of Gibraltar. It is pegged to – and exchangeable with – the British pound sterling at par value. The central bank controlling the GIP, with the responsibility of minting coins and printing notes, is the Government of Gibraltar. The most popular Gibraltar Pound exchange rate is the EUR to GIP rate.
The place is known as the overseas territory of Britain. The economy of Gibraltar is now dependent on a number of sectors like tourism and e-gaming.
One GIP is equal to 1.39 USD
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