ZIMBABWE-CURRENCY

A cashier in a leading supermarket dispenses the new $10 ZiG, short for Zimbabwe Gold, note from a till as change in Harare on April 30, 2024. Zimbabwe launched the ZiG on April 5, 2024 to replace the Zimabwean dollar as it seeks to tackle sky-high inflation and stabilise the country's long-floundering economy, but before April 30, 2024 it was largely only possible to make electronic payments with the ZiG. (Photo by Jekesai NJIKIZANA / AFP) (Photo by JEKESAI NJIKIZANA/AFP via Getty Images)
A cashier in a leading supermarket dispenses the new $10 ZiG, short for Zimbabwe Gold, note from a till as change in Harare on April 30, 2024. Zimbabwe launched the ZiG on April 5, 2024 to replace the Zimabwean dollar as it seeks to tackle sky-high inflation and stabilise the country's long-floundering economy, but before April 30, 2024 it was largely only possible to make electronic payments with the ZiG. (Photo by Jekesai NJIKIZANA / AFP) (Photo by JEKESAI NJIKIZANA/AFP via Getty Images)
ZIMBABWE-CURRENCY
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Credit:
JEKESAI NJIKIZANA / Contributor
Editorial #:
2150327713
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
30 April, 2024
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Rights-managed
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
AFP_34QL6M8
Max file size:
5493 x 3662 px (46.51 x 31.00 cm) - 300 dpi - 10 MB