The problem with the $100 , is the large demonetization most Cambodian retailers can’t change that much , also their is a possibility of counterfeit currency , with US $100, Also the Cambodian government declared that all banks must accept US currency as per the note , even if damaged , which in the past was a problem Damaged US notes,
@PeterC245 That's useful information. When I visited Siem Reap 2 years ago, some retailers and notably the tuk tuk drivers wouldn't accept crumpled or worn notes. Thanks for watching the video and commenting 🙂🙂🙂
Yeah they changed the law because the banks used to charge vendors a fee for depositing wrinkled notes. Now the banks cant charge the vendor, as a result of that, anything is acceptable. Last year before the change I had difficulty with the tinniest crease or wrinkle, but now I have zero problems. Not once denied.
@Mikeycambovideos it good that this law is in place, otherwise used notes would lose their value. I had some used notes that some vendors wouldn't accept. The ones that did accept gave me a lower exchange rate. Thanks for the information and watching the video 🙂 🙂🙂
@@PeterC245 The ATM I used was sort of outside a bank and up until then had been given withdrawals in 10 and 20 dollar bills. Thanks for watching the video and commenting 🙂🙂🙂
Stick to the Riels when you stay in Cambodia. Dollars are only good if you want to save for longer times, doesn't lose value as the local currency. ABA bank ATMs are legit.
If you enjoyed the video, can you do me a favour and like, share, and subscribe. It helps more than you know. 🙏 🙏🙏
Outstanding Walk
@@drewcorry5056 Thanks for watching the video and commenting 🙏🙏🙏
The problem with the $100 , is the large demonetization most Cambodian retailers can’t change that much , also their is a possibility of counterfeit currency , with US $100,
Also the Cambodian government declared that all banks must accept US currency as per the note , even if damaged , which in the past was a problem Damaged US notes,
@PeterC245 That's useful information. When I visited Siem Reap 2 years ago, some retailers and notably the tuk tuk drivers wouldn't accept crumpled or worn notes. Thanks for watching the video and commenting 🙂🙂🙂
Yeah they changed the law because the banks used to charge vendors a fee for depositing wrinkled notes. Now the banks cant charge the vendor, as a result of that, anything is acceptable. Last year before the change I had difficulty with the tinniest crease or wrinkle, but now I have zero problems. Not once denied.
@Mikeycambovideos it good that this law is in place, otherwise used notes would lose their value. I had some used notes that some vendors wouldn't accept. The ones that did accept gave me a lower exchange rate. Thanks for the information and watching the video 🙂 🙂🙂
I just stick with Riel , just do the math
@PeterC245 Yes, I was getting to grips with the riel after about a week 👍
Only use a Bank ATM , which is out side THE Bank, only deal in Real
@@PeterC245 The ATM I used was sort of outside a bank and up until then had been given withdrawals in 10 and 20 dollar bills. Thanks for watching the video and commenting 🙂🙂🙂
Welcome to Cambodia enjoy your stay
@@crochetwit_khmer7365 Thank you Looovdy, we will.🙂🙂🙂
I like your swag old man! Northface bucket hat with the Diesel tee on , Shit poppin in Phnom Penh my boy!
@LA24BRYANT24LA Ha Ha.. Nice one my boy. Shit is poppin. Thanks for watching the video and commenting 🙂 🙂 🙂
Stick to the Riels when you stay in Cambodia. Dollars are only good if you want to save for longer times, doesn't lose value as the local currency. ABA bank ATMs are legit.
Phnom Penh looks like a very busy city
@@Yuvadee435 Yes, the traffic is busy most times, but especially when people are travelling to and from work. Thanks for watching the video 🙂 🙂🙂