Historic Indian Rupee Nicaraguan córdoba

Indian Rupee nicaraguan córdoba history for January 2024. The highest quote for this month is 0.44168 (13/01/2024) and the lowest 0.44349 (23/01/2024). The difference between high and low is -0.41.

INR NIO average rate for January 2024 is 0.43775, the change between 01/01/2024 and 31/01/2024 is -1.09 %.

01 January 20241 INR = 0.4351 NIO
02 January 20241 INR = 0.4357 NIO
03 January 20241 INR = 0.4386 NIO
04 January 20241 INR = 0.4383 NIO
05 January 20241 INR = 0.4342 NIO
06 January 20241 INR = 0.4404 NIO
07 January 20241 INR = 0.4409 NIO
08 January 20241 INR = 0.4335 NIO
09 January 20241 INR = 0.4395 NIO
10 January 20241 INR = 0.4346 NIO
11 January 20241 INR = 0.4355 NIO
12 January 20241 INR = 0.4354 NIO
13 January 20241 INR = 0.4417 NIO
14 January 20241 INR = 0.4421 NIO
15 January 20241 INR = 0.4358 NIO
16 January 20241 INR = 0.4360 NIO
17 January 20241 INR = 0.4358 NIO
18 January 20241 INR = 0.4388 NIO
19 January 20241 INR = 0.4389 NIO
22 January 20241 INR = 0.4347 NIO
23 January 20241 INR = 0.4395 NIO
24 January 20241 INR = 0.4386 NIO
25 January 20241 INR = 0.4396 NIO
26 January 20241 INR = 0.4390 NIO
28 January 20241 INR = 0.4407 NIO
29 January 20241 INR = 0.4355 NIO
30 January 20241 INR = 0.4390 NIO
31 January 20241 INR = 0.4398 NIO

24/03/2020: COVID-19 Impact on Indian Rupee

The global COVID-19 pandemic caused significant volatility in the Indian Rupee exchange rate, leading to depreciation against major international currencies.

08/11/2016: Demonetization

The Indian government announced the demonetization of ₹500 and ₹1,000 banknotes, requiring individuals to exchange or deposit their old currency notes at banks.

20/11/2009: Resumption of issuing Córdoba coins

The Central Bank resumed issuing córdoba coins, reintroducing denominations of 10, 25, and 50 centavos, and 1 córdoba.

03/07/2007: Indian Rupee Symbol

The Indian Rupee was given its own unique symbol ₹, representing the integration of the Indian Rupee into the global currency landscape.

01/01/2001: Dollarization

Nicaragua adopted the US dollar as its official currency, effectively ending the era of the Nicaraguan córdoba as the national currency.

04/07/1991: Currency control and unification

The government implemented currency control measures, unifying the exchange rate at 5 córdobas oro per US dollar.

21/06/1991: Liberalization of Indian Economy

India initiated economic reforms, including the liberalization of foreign exchange controls. This led to the beginning of the exchange rate regime reforms for the Indian Rupee.

25/04/1991: Córdoba Oro becomes legal tender

The Córdoba Oro was declared as the only legal tender in Nicaragua, replacing the old cordoba.

01/02/1988: Introduction of the Córdoba Oro Currencies

The government introduced the Córdoba Oro as a new currency, replacing the previous currency, with an initial rate of 1 córdoba oro = 1,000 córdobas.

24/06/1957: Decimalization of Indian Rupee

The Indian Rupee was decimalized, dividing it into 100 paise. This change simplified the currency system and introduced a uniform monetary system across the country.

15/08/1947: Indian Independence

India gained independence from British rule, leading to the establishment of the Reserve Bank of India as the central bank and the Indian Rupee as the official currency.

01/03/1932: Córdoba de Oro established

The Córdoba de Oro was introduced, replacing the previous córdoba at a rate of 10,000 to 1.

20/10/1912: Introduction of the Nicaraguan córdoba

The Nicaraguan córdoba was introduced as the official currency of Nicaragua, replacing the peso at a rate of 12.5 córdobas per US dollar.

01/01/1862: Introduction of Indian Rupee

Indian Rupee was introduced by the British government as the official currency of British India. It replaced various local and foreign currencies that were in circulation.