The term "North Korean monetary unit" refers to the official unit of currency used in North Korea, which is called the "won."
When discussing money or prices in North Korea, you would use the term "North Korean monetary unit" to refer to the won. For example, when you want to say something costs 1,000 won, you could say "The price is 1,000 North Korean monetary units."
In more advanced discussions about economics or international relations, you might refer to the "North Korean monetary unit" in contexts of trade, sanctions, or economic policy. For instance, "The value of the North Korean monetary unit has been affected by international sanctions."
While "monetary unit" is specific to currency, it can also refer more generally to any unit used to measure money, for example in discussions about inflation or exchange rates.
While there aren't specific idioms or phrasal verbs related to "North Korean monetary unit," general financial phrases can be used. For example: - "Cash in": This means to exchange something for money, such as cashing in a currency. - "Break the bank": This idiom means to spend all of your money or to be very expensive.