The Cape Verdean Escudo (CVE) was established in 1914, the Cape Verdean escudo was pegged to the Portuguese escudo until 1998, when it was pegged to the euro. This arrangement reflects Cape Verde's historical ties to Portugal and its growing integration with European markets.

The South African Rand (ZAR) is South Africa's official currency, introduced in 1961. The rand is one of Africa's most traded currencies. Its value is heavily influenced by South Africa's mining sector, particularly gold and platinum exports. The rand's volatility often reflects domestic political developments and global commodity prices. Banknotes feature the "Big Five" African animals.

The West African CFA Franc (XOF) used by eight West African countries, this version of the CFA franc shares a similar history and euro peg with its Central African counterpart. It plays a vital role in West African economic cooperation and trade. The currency's future is subject to ongoing debates about monetary sovereignty.

The Central African CFA Franc (XAF) is used by six Central African countries, the CFA franc was created in 1945 and is pegged to the euro. This arrangement provides monetary stability but has been controversial due to its colonial origins. The currency is crucial for regional economic integration.

The Swazi Lilangeni (SZL) is the official currency of Eswatini (formerly Swaziland), introduced in 1974. The lilangeni is pegged at par with the South African rand. This arrangement reflects Swaziland's (now Eswatini's) close economic ties with South Africa. The currency features images of Swazi culture and royalty.

The São Tomé and Príncipe Dobra (STD) was the currency of São Tomé and Príncipe until 2018, when it was revalued and replaced by a new Dobra (STN). Issued by the Central Bank of São Tomé and Príncipe, the banknotes featured national wildlife and cultural symbols, supporting an economy reliant on agriculture, particularly cocoa production, and tourism.

The Saint Helena Pound (SHP) is used in the British Overseas Territories of Saint Helena and Ascension Island, this currency is pegged at par with the British pound sterling. Its banknotes often feature local wildlife and historical events, reflecting the islands' unique heritage and natural beauty.

The Saudi Riyal (SAR) is Saudi Arabia’s official currency, introduced in 1952, the Saudi riyal is pegged to the US dollar at a fixed rate of 3.75 riyals per dollar. This stability has made it a crucial currency in the oil trade and Middle Eastern finance. The riyal features images of Saudi landmarks and royal family members, reflecting the kingdom's rich history and modern development.

The Israeli New Shekel (NIS) was introduced in 1986 to replace the hyperinflated old shekel, the new shekel has become one of the most stable currencies in the Middle East. Its strength is tied to Israel's high-tech economy and robust financial sector.

The Nigerian Naira (NGN) is Nigeria's official currency, introduced in 1973, replacing the Nigerian pound, the naira is a key currency in West Africa. Its value is heavily influenced by oil prices, as Nigeria is Africa's largest oil producer. The naira has faced significant challenges, including multiple devaluations and a complex exchange rate system.

The Kenyan Shilling (KES) was introduced in 1966, the shilling is a key player in East African finance. Its value is closely tied to Kenya's agricultural exports and growing tech sector. The shilling features images of Kenyan wildlife and landmarks, reflecting the country's natural heritage and tourism industry.

The Icelandic Krona (ISK) has been Iceland’s currency since 1874, reflecting its unique economy. Issued by the Central Bank of Iceland, the banknotes feature Icelandic cultural icons and natural landscapes. The Krona supports Iceland’s economy, driven by fisheries, renewable energy, and tourism.

The Israeli New Shekel (ILS) was introduced in 1986 to replace the hyperinflated old shekel, the new shekel has become one of the most stable currencies in the Middle East. Its strength is tied to Israel's high-tech economy and robust financial sector.

The Egyptian Pound (EGP) in use since 1834, is one of Africa's oldest currencies. Its value is closely tied to Egypt's political stability and economic reforms. The pound has undergone several devaluations in recent years as part of economic restructuring efforts, impacting Egypt's import-dependent economy.

The UAE Dirham (AED), introduced in 1973, replaced several currencies, including the Qatar and Dubai riyal. It's pegged to the US dollar at a fixed rate of 3.6725, making it one of the world's most stable currencies. The AED plays a crucial role in the UAE's international trade.