Volavony

The Jeoneunwon (: 谫銀圓), officially known as Volavony  and  as Volavôny, is the  of Ambemarivo. It is controlled by the Federal Reserve of Ambemarivo in Ankabary, and subdivided into 100 dinika ( lit. "tenuities"). As of 2010, the dinika is falling out of popularity, due to the increased even in rural areas.

The volavony in itself is not a freely-. Since 1991, the Federal Department of Finances has introduced the convertible volavony (: 兩用的谫銀圓), which substituted the volavony proper in foreign markets, after its value at a rate of 6:1 Sinju won, 5:1 Matobwe mari, and 4:1 Namju won. Whereas volavony has since come to mean "convertible volavony" abroad, a clear distinction is still made in Ambemarivo, where the convertible currency is ineligible for any purchases. Convertible banknotes are stamped distinctively and have to be exchanged for volavony proper at (reportedly affiliated with the Ministry of Federal Security) in order to be valid in the homeland again. In other words, the convertible volavony manifests as, when the homeland currency is soft. This policy has been controversial among who regard the exchange rates as fraudulent, but the Workers' Party Ambemarivo insists the policy was enacted for  and the promotion of tourism and. As of 2021, one (1) convertible volavony is worth 14 domestic volavony.

Since Guwol 2016, the Ambemarivese Consulate has been experimenting with a form of  (: 谫電圓) or volavony tsonne in select urban areas.

Etymology
The word volavony translates into "yellow money", and was in 1944 for the purposes of introducing the volavony currency in the constitution of the provisional republic. Prior to the republic, banknotes were either referred to by Sinjuan name or simply by the word taratasy meaning "paper or letter". It is now widely believed that the word vony "yellow" in volavony refers to the deterioration of in  over time, leading to a yellow -like paper. Due to the with   for 圓, it is often presumed vony is a situational, and there exists a  tendency to pronounce volavony  as volavôny , especially by  speakers.