Saudi riyal

The system remained even though the riyal was subsequently debased to a coin equivalent, in silver content, to the Indian rupee in 1935.In 1925, transitional copper coins for 1⁄4 and 1⁄2 qirsh (in some parts of the country, it is pronounced girsh) were minted in Mecca by Ibn Saud.In 1927, the royal title was changed to "King of Hejaz and Nejd and Dependencies" and coins were issued in denominations of 1⁄4, 1⁄2 and 1 qirsh in cupro-nickel and 1⁄4, 1⁄2 and 1 riyal in silver.However, they became widely accepted in Saudi Arabia and largely replaced silver riyal coins in major financial transactions.The 6th series of banknotes bearing the face of King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud were issued on 14/3/1438H (13/12/2016).The fourth series which feature King Fahd's picture will remain legal tender under the Saudi Arabian monetary law.While this design feature was met with criticism in most of India, it was received favourably by people in Kashmir and on social media, as it was viewed as a tacit form of approval of the region's separatism movement.[2][22] Saudi Arabia is a member of the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf, which planned a monetary union with a single currency by 2010.
The fourth series under King Fahd (1984–2007)
The fifth series under King Abdullah (2007–2016)
ArabicISO 4217SymbolDenominationsHejaz riyalSaudi ArabiaCentral bankSaudi Central BankInflationPegged withU.S. dollarcurrencyUS dollarrate of exchangeBritish currency in the Middle EastOttoman erakuruşfinenessIndian rupeesovereign1970s energy crisisspecial drawing rightsIbn SaudKing FahdSaudi Arabian Monetary AgencyKing AbdullahKing Salman bin Abdulaziz Al SaudKing Abdulazizgold dinarKing Abdullah bin Abdul-Aziz al-SaudRas TanuraJubayl PortEastern ProvinceMurabba PalaceKing Abdul Aziz Historical CentreDome of the RockJerusalemAl-Aqsa MosqueGreen DomeAl-Masjid an-NabawiKa'abaKing Abdulaziz al SaudMasjid al-HaramKing Salmanpolymer noteJammu and KashmirShaybah oil refineryRub' al KhaliKing Abdullah Financial DistrictWorld mapKing Abdulaziz al-SaudSaudi Vision 2030Qasr al-HukmpeggedFederal Reserveinterest ratesGoogle FinanceYahoo! FinanceXE.comCooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulfmonetary unionBanks in Saudi ArabiaEconomy of Saudi ArabiaIranian rialOmani rialQatari riyalYemeni rialWayback MachineMiddle East EyeStandard Catalog of World CoinsStandard Catalog of World Paper MoneyarticlesHistoryPre-Islamic ArabiaEarly Islamic StateRashidun CaliphateUmayyad CaliphateAbbasid CaliphateEmirate of DiriyahEmirate of NejdKingdom of HejazUnificationModern historyGeographyCities and townsClimateEarthquakesGovernoratesMountainsProvincesWildlifePoliticsAllegiance CouncilCabinetConsultative AssemblyCustodian of the Two Holy MosquesForeign relationsCrown PrinceMabahith (secret police)National Security CouncilNuclear programPrime MinisterBasic LawCapital punishmentElectionsFreedom of religionHuman rightsJudiciaryMutaween (religious police)PassportVisa policyMilitaryAir ForceAir DefenseStrategic Missile ForceNational GuardChairman of the General StaffGeneral Staff PresidencyGeneral Intelligence PresidencyMilitary ranksEconomyAgricultureCompaniesCapital Market AuthorityCouncil of Economic and Development AffairsEnergyOil reservesHistory of the oil industryForeign workersIrrigationSaudi Central BankSupreme Economic CouncilTadawul (stock exchange)TelecommunicationsTourismTransportAbortionCensorshipDemographicsDiscriminationEducationlibrariesuniversitiesHealth careHuman traffickingObesityPolygamyProstitutionTerrorismresponse to ISILWater supply and sanitationCultureVisual artsCinemaCuisineLanguagetelevisionPublic holidaysReligionfootballTheatreHeritageSymbolsAnthemEmblemOutlineKazakhstani tengeKyrgyz somTajikistani somoniTurkmen manatUzbekistani sumRenminbiHong Kong dollarJapanese yenNorth Korean wonSouth Korean wonMacanese patacaMongolian tögrögNew Taiwan dollarRussian rubleAfghan afghaniBangladeshi takaBhutanese ngultrumMaldivian rufiyaaNepalese rupeePakistani rupeePound sterlingSri Lankan rupeeAustralian dollarBrunei dollarCambodian rielIndonesian rupiahLao kipMalaysian ringgitMyanmar kyatPhilippine peso (piso)Singapore dollarThai bahtVietnamese đồngArmenian dramAzerbaijani manatBahraini dinarEgyptian poundEmirati dirhamGeorgian lariIraqi dinarIsraeli new shekelJordanian dinarKuwaiti dinarLebanese poundSyrian poundTurkish lira