Title: Barbadian dollar
Content:  The Dollar has been the currency of Barbados since 1935. The present dollar has the ISO 4217 code BBD and is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign "$" to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. It is divided into 100 cents.
Title: Barbadian dollar
Content:  dollar in Barbados. The present dollar was created after the establishment of the Central Bank of Barbados (CBB), which was founded by an Act of parliament in May, 1972. The Barbados dollar replaced the East Caribbean dollar at par in 1973. Since 5 July 1975, the Barbados dollar has been pegged to the US dollar at US$1 = BBD$2. Most people in Barbados will accept USD at the fixed rate. Exchanging money at the airport yields however a lower rate (US$1 = BBD$1.98 + a service fee when buying BBD). For a wider outline of the history of currency in the region, see Currencies of the British West Indies.
Title: Economy of Barbados
Content:  population. In May 1972 Barbados formed its own Central Bank, breaking off from the East Caribbean Currency Authority (ECCA). By 1975 the Barbadian dollar was changed to a new fixed / constant rate of exchange rate with the US$ with the rate being changed to present day US$1 = BBD$1.98 (BBD$1.00 = ~US$0.50). By the 1980s a growing manufacturing industry was seen as a considerable earner for the Barbados economy. With manufacturing then being led by companies such as Intel Corporation and others, the Manufacturing industry contributed greatly to the economy during the 1980s and early 1990s. In the early 
Title: Outline of Barbados
Content: Economic rank, by nominal GDP (2007): 144th (one hundred and forty fourth) ; Banking in Barbados ; Central Bank of Barbados ; Communications in Barbados ; List of postal codes in Barbados ; Internet in Barbados ; Companies of Barbados ; Currency of Barbados: Dollar ; ISO 4217: BBD ; Barbados Stock Exchange ; List of companies listed on the Barbados Stock Exchange ; Tourism in Barbados ; Visa policy of Barbados ; Transport in Barbados ; Air transport in Barbados ; Airlines of Barbados ; Airports in Barbados ; Port of Bridgetown Economy of Barbados
Title: Barbados
Content:  English is the official language of Barbados, and is used for communications, administration, and public services all over the island. In its capacity as the official language of the country, the standard of English tends to conform to vocabulary, pronunciations, spellings, and conventions akin to, but not exactly the same as, those of British English. For most people, however, Bajan Creole is the language of everyday life. It does not have a standardised written form, but it is used by over 90% of the population.
Title: Barbadian dollar
Content:  The history of currency in the British colony of Barbados closely follows that of British Eastern Caribbean territories in general. Even though Queen Anne's proclamation of 1704 brought the gold standard to the West Indies, silver pieces of eight (Spanish dollars and later Mexican dollars) continued to form a major portion of the circulating currency right into the latter half of the nineteenth century. Britain adopted the gold standard in 1821 and an imperial order-in-council of 1838 resulted in Barbados formally adopting the British sterling coinage in the year 1848. However, despite the circulation of British coins in Barbados the silver pieces of eight continued to circulate alongside them and 
Title: Barbadian dollar
Content:  1917. From 1920, some of the private banknotes also carried a denomination in sterling, with 1 dollar = 4 shillings 2 pence. From 1949, with the introduction of the British West Indies dollar, the currency of Barbados became officially tied with those of the British Eastern Caribbean territories in general. Between 1938 and 1949, the Barbadian government issued paper money denominated in dollars. The last private bank issues were made in 1949. The British sterling coinage was eventually replaced by a new decimal coinage in 1955, with the new cent being equal to one half of the old penny. In 1965, the Eastern Caribbean dollar replaced the British West 
Title: Currency substitution
Content: Argentina (USD is used for major purchases such as buying properties) ; Bahamas ; Barbados (Barbadian dollar pegged at 2:1 but USD is accepted) ; Belize (Belizean dollar pegged at 2:1 but USD is accepted) ; Bermuda (Bermudian dollar pegged at 1:1 but USD is accepted) ; Cambodia (uses the Cambodian riel for many official transactions but most businesses deal exclusively in dollars for all but the cheapest items. Change is often given in a combination of US dollars and Cambodian riel. ATMs yield US dollars rather than Cambodian riel.) ; Costa Rica ; East Timor (uses its own coins) ; Ecuador (since 2000. Also uses its own coins) ; El Salvador (both the U.S. Dollar and bitcoin are legal tender) ; Haiti (uses the U.S dollar alongside its domestic 
Title: Barbadian dollar
Content:  private sector continued to use dollar accounts for reckoning. The international silver crisis of 1873 signalled the end of the silver dollar era in the West Indies and silver dollars were demonetized in Barbados in 1879. This left a state of affairs, in which the British coinage circulated, being reckoned in dollar accounts at an automatic conversion rate of 1 dollar = 4 shillings 2 pence. The first currency denominated in dollars to be issued in Barbados was in the form of private banknotes introduced in 1882. No subdivisions of the dollar were issued and these notes circulated alongside sterling, together with 1 pound notes issued by the government 
Title: Barbadian dollar
Content:  In 1973, the first year of Barbados having its own coinage, coins were introduced in denominations of 1¢, 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, and $1. From 1973 through 1991, the 1¢ was struck in bronze. From 1992, copper-plated zinc has been used. The 5¢ coin is struck in brass, whilst the highest 3 denominations are struck in cupronickel. The $1 coin is a 7-sided equilaterally-curved piece. A flying fish is adorned on one side, with the Barbadian coat of arms on the reverse. The Barbadian dollar coins are now minted in a plated-steel planchet first issued in 2007. Many of the coins in circulation have been struck at the Royal Canadian Mint. The reverse of the 5 cent coin depicts the South Point Lighthouse, the oldest lighthouse in Barbados.

Question: what currency can you use in barbados?
Answer: Barbadian dollar.