450
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Crisis-stricken Venezuela is currently in the grip of hyperinflation. For some time there will be a mix of notes in circulation, leading to confusing situations about the true price of items and making transactions a nightmare, particularly for poor Venezuelans who don’t have a bank account. These people have been forced to carry around huge piles of cash to buy even the most basic of household goods.
A toilet paper roll next to 2,600,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.40 USD
A 2.4 kg chicken is pictured next to 14,600,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 2.22 USD
A kilogram of carrots next to 3,000,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.46 USD
A package of pads is pictured next to 3,500,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.53 USD
A package of diapers next to 8,000,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 1.22 USD
A kilogram of cheese next to 7,500,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 1.14 USD
A package of 1kg of rice next to 2,500,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.38 USD
A bar of soap next to 3,500,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.53 USD
A kilogram of meat next to 9,500,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 1.45 USD
A kilogram of tomatoes next to 5,000,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.76 USD
A package of 1kg of pasta next to 2,500,000 bolivars, its price and the equivalent of 0.38 USD
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