Kopiika

Here, an auction began. Everything was sold at comically low prices: kopiiky. The bedding, clothing, dishes, and all other household wares were actually in fairly sad shape.

Source: wiktionary

UKRAINE […] 10 Kopiiok 1994

Source: wiktionary

“De-ear woman, give me something for a ro-oll, at least,” lilted an elderly beggarwoman, holding out an empty tin can. The grey-haired woman had a few hryvnias in her wallet. Shouldn’t there be some kopiikas, too? Yes, here’s twenty-five. She wouldn’t give fifty, though. Both of the old women’s hands shook. The small coin fell to the ground.

Source: wiktionary

Other Ukrainian newspapers, he noted, are subsidized by companies close to the presidential administration and the current government, and sell for only 5 or 6 kopiiky (less than 2 cents U.S.) per issue.

Source: wiktionary