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What you're looking at is a total of 5pc - One Yottalillion Zimbabwe Banknotes

You're probably look at this wondering:

"What in the world is this?" 

"How many zeroes are there? 

"IS THAT THREE SEXTILLION ZEROES??" LOL

This is clearly a novelty/collector's item, yet for some odd reason...

It's on the list of historical bonds!! (see #145!)  

You can see for yourself right here:  

https://dinarchronicles.com/2021/06/06/nick-fleming-the-list-of-bonds-6-6-21/

Agro-Cheques, by the way, are #63, and Yellow Dragons are #51.  

Keep in mind, this list is nearly 2 years old and more assets have been added since then, but it is the highest denominated note on this list of 237 assets, so it is likely to yield something VERY generous at a redemption center.

Additionally, redemption is the only means in which these notes can be monetized.  In fact, all historical bonds hold no commercial value, even real 1924 German Bonds, Yellow Dragons, Super Petchilis, or other historical bonds cannot be taken to a bank, and at this point, redemption centers are the only real available means to monetize them. 

The redemption pertains to the recovery of numismatic and historical gold-backed assets, and for some odd reason, these high denominated novelty Zim notes (and many other high denominated novelty ZIM notes) are on the list and they can be take to a redemption center once the RV begins.

Also, be aware that there are other types of Yottalillion notes which have higher face values, but those are also not on the bond list, so it's more of a risk as to whether or not they will be considered, since an updated bond list is not publicly available.

As for why the Yottalillion note is on the bond list, I can't say for sure, but what I was told is that these high denominated ZIM notes are a replacement for empty shipping containers that were supposed to have 100T notes in them.  Supposedly, during the height of Zimbabwe's hyperinflation in 2008, many 100T notes were burnt up, and had more value for heating purposes, so these novelty ZIM notes (among the many others that are on the bond list) were somehow accepted as replacements and ended up on the bond list.  Who knows if any of this is true lol

Warning:  There is a lot of misinformation regarding the redemption of historical bonds, saying they had to have been registered a while ago, or owned for 3-5 years.  That is certainly the case for tier 3, as the KYC paperwork requires documented provenance (i.e. documentation showing how you obtained it and that you owned it for a minimum of 3  years). But T4b does not require any of this to sell assets.  The buying procedures are VASTLY different at a local redemption center.

So by now you're probably wondering, "What is this worth?"

It's hard to say. since rates in tier 3 and t4b are likely to be different. (but I would be happy to be wrong!)

Don't be surprised if one yottalillion note at a t4b redemption center still yields something VERY generous.  In my opinion, it is likely to be far more valuable than a 100 Billion Agro-Cheque or Yellow Dragon note!  This is certainly the case among buyers in tier 3!  The lowest rate I've seen for one note is 100M per note!

The highest rate I've personally seen from t3 buyers are so ridiculously high, that I won't even share it publicly as most people would simply not believe it even among the RV community!  It's so crazy high that it is unbelievable in the most literal sense lol 

As with all my other orders, this order includes a free gift which you can easily monetize at your appointment for something very generous!

Domestic orders of $100 or more get to enjoy free USPS Priority Mail or UPS Ground Shipping (which can sometimes be cheaper and faster than USPS depending on distance).


ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS: Combined shipping for international customers is finally working properly again!  For International buyers who would like to combine shipping, be sure to add the items to the cart, then select 'request total from seller' and place the order.  That enables me to adjust the shipping cost.

Orders to Canada typically arrive within 2 business days. (Canadians, make sure to choose UPS Standard to Canada to save on shipping costs, it will still be shipped via UPS Worldwide Express.)


Other international orders typically arrive within a week via UPS Worldwide Express Shipping.  However, depending on customs and other international shipping factors, it may take longer to arrive.

Note - some international addresses may be considered too remote by UPS, and as a result they will charge an Extended Area Surcharge, which often ends up causing the total shipping cost to go to $80 or more.  If this is the case, I can ship it via priority mail international (which is the same price but takes 2-3 weeks to arrive) or if you provide an alternate shipping address that UPS doesn't consider too remote, I should be able to ship it.  And if neither option works, I can simply cancel the transaction and you would receive a refund.