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100 000 Dinara fuel voucher
| Issuer | Poslovna Zajednica Petrolunion, Beograd |
|---|---|
| Year | |
| Type | Log in to see details |
| Value | Log in to see details |
| Currency | Hard dinar (1966-1989) |
| Composition | Log in to see details |
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| Printer | Log in to see details |
| Designer(s) | Log in to see details |
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| Obverse description | Log in to see details |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | POSLOVNA ZAJEDNICA Petrolunion BEOGRAD SARAJEVO BON ZA KUPOVINU BENZINA I DIZEL GORIVA u vrednosti od sto hiljada dinara 100 000 100 000 OVAJ BON VAŽI NA PODRUČJU SFRJ FALSIFIKOVANJE SE KAŽNJAVA PO ZAKONU ŠTAMPAO ZAVOD ZA IZRADU NOVČANICA (Translation: BUSINESS COMMUNITY Petrolunion BELGRADE SARAJEVO VOUCHER FOR THE PURCHASE OF PETROL AND DIESEL FUEL in the value of one hundred thousand dinars 100 000 100 000 THIS VOUCHER IS VALID ON THE TERRITORY OF THE SFRY FALSIFYING IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW PRINTED BY THE INSTITUTE FOR MANUFACTURING BANKNOTES) |
| Reverse description | Unprinted white paper; traces of colour show-through from the obverse guilloche and serial number are visible but carry no intentional design. |
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| Comments |
Petrolunion was a Yugoslav petroleum industry association, and these fuel vouchers — denominated in dinara rather than liters — were a direct consequence of the hyperinflationary spiral that made fixed-volume pricing impractical. By denominating in currency rather than quantity, the issuer transferred the exchange-rate risk back to the end user. The 100,000 dinar figure alone dates this firmly to the early 1990s collapse, when that sum was becoming functionally trivial within weeks of printing.
ZIN's involvement is notable. The state banknote printer producing fuel scrip speaks to how thoroughly monetary infrastructure had broken down.