South Korean won (1945–1953)

Won is a cognate of the Chinese yuan and Japanese yen.Following the end of the Colonial Era and the division of Korea, the won was introduced to replace the Korean yen.[2] South Korea would eventually introduce its first coins for circulation in 1959.Initially, the won was issued by Bank of Joseon with a similar design to the older notes of the Japanese occupation period.The new notes replaced the paulownia, the badge of the government of Japan, with the Rose of Sharon, South Korea's national flower; and the clause about exchangeability with the Japanese yen was removed.
South KoreaSouth Korean wonKoreanSymbolDenominationsBanknotesJapanese 1 senSouthern Korea under U.S. controlCentral bankBank of JoseonBank of KoreaPrinterNational Printing BureauKorea Minting and Security Printing CorporationPegged withSouth KoreanEtymology of the Korean currenciescognateChinese yuanJapanese yenMcCune-ReischauerrevisedHistory of the Korean currenciesColonial Eradivision of KoreaKorean yenpeggedanchor currencyUS dollarKorean War1 sen coinsJapanese occupation periodpaulowniaRose of SharonGwanghwamunSyngman RheeKOMSEPEconomy of South KoreaHistory of South KoreaSouth Korean hwanWon (Red Army)North Korean old wonNorth Korean new wonNorth Korean third wonSouth Korean new wonEtymologyHistoryFive-Year Plans of South KoreaHeavy-Chemical Industry DriveMiracle on the Han RiverFour Asian Tigers1997 Asian financial crisisSouth Korea–Japan trade disputeHwan (1953–1962)Won (1962–)AgricultureRice productionAutomotiveDefenseFinancial servicesFishingMarketsRetailingScience and technologyManufacturingSemiconductorTourismInequalityLabor movementPovertyTrade unionsUnemploymentYouth unemploymentWork-life balanceEnergyNuclear powerTrans-Korea PipelineSouth–North Pipeline KoreaKorea ExchangeKOSDAQKorea Deposit Insurance CorporationKorea Financial Investment AssociationKimchi bondIndonesiaEuropean UnionUnited StatesAustraliaCanadaOther FTAsExportsTrade policyMinistry of Economy and FinanceMinistry of Employment and LaborMinistry of SMEs and StartupsMinistry of Trade, Industry and EnergyFair Trade CommissionFinancial Services CommissionFinancial Supervisory ServiceFederation of Korean IndustriesKorea Chamber of Commerce and IndustryKorea International Trade AssociationBillionairesChaebolCompaniesLargest companiesInternational rankingsRegions by GDPEconomy of North Korea