Total construction costs are estimated to be around 32 million convertible marks (16 million euros) provided provided from the Zenica municipality budget.

Bosnia, still mostly a cash economy, even in Sarajevo, uses the convertible mark (KM), but euros can often be used.

The fee is 100 convertible marks (KM), or approximately 70 USD.

The convertible mark (KM), the national currency, is pegged to the euro under a currency-board regime, which guarantees its stability.

All official payments must be made in convertible marks.

Any bank in Bosnia and Herzegovina should be able to exchange U.S. dollars into convertible marks with the usual bank commission (between one and two percent).

Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark (Konvertibilna marka)

The estimated total cost of the project is 15 million convertible marks (about 7.5 million euros).

The convertible mark replaced the dinar in 1998.

Citizens over the age of 18 who do not have valid identification are subject to a fine in Bosnia and Herzegovina's convertible marks.