Historic Libyan dinar New Zealand Dollar

Libyan dinar new zealand dollar history for February 2024. The highest quote for this month is 0.34354 (02/02/2024) and the lowest 0.3434 (03/02/2024). The difference between high and low is 0.04.

LYD NZD average rate for February 2024 is 0.33885, the change between 01/02/2024 and 29/02/2024 is -0.32 %.

01 February 20241 LYD = 0.3409 NZD
02 February 20241 LYD = 0.3397 NZD
03 February 20241 LYD = 0.3422 NZD
04 February 20241 LYD = 0.3416 NZD
05 February 20241 LYD = 0.3404 NZD
06 February 20241 LYD = 0.3438 NZD
07 February 20241 LYD = 0.3423 NZD
08 February 20241 LYD = 0.3396 NZD
09 February 20241 LYD = 0.3393 NZD
12 February 20241 LYD = 0.3386 NZD
13 February 20241 LYD = 0.3393 NZD
14 February 20241 LYD = 0.3425 NZD
15 February 20241 LYD = 0.3399 NZD
16 February 20241 LYD = 0.3388 NZD
17 February 20241 LYD = 0.3374 NZD
18 February 20241 LYD = 0.3373 NZD
19 February 20241 LYD = 0.3380 NZD
20 February 20241 LYD = 0.3383 NZD
21 February 20241 LYD = 0.3364 NZD
22 February 20241 LYD = 0.3357 NZD
23 February 20241 LYD = 0.3356 NZD
24 February 20241 LYD = 0.3348 NZD
25 February 20241 LYD = 0.3346 NZD
26 February 20241 LYD = 0.3368 NZD
27 February 20241 LYD = 0.3364 NZD
28 February 20241 LYD = 0.3369 NZD
29 February 20241 LYD = 0.3420 NZD

20/03/2020: COVID-19 Pandemic Effects

The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic causes global economic turmoil, leading to volatility in the New Zealand dollar exchange rate and GDP contraction.

06/09/2018: Announcement of new dinar notes

The Central Bank of Libya announces the release of new dinar banknotes with enhanced security features to combat counterfeiting.

28/07/2014: Recognition of rival governments

The Libyan Supreme Court recognizes two rival governments, further fragmenting the country and impacting the value of the dinar.

17/02/2011: Start of the Libyan Civil War

The Libyan Civil War begins, leading to political instability and further devaluation of the Libyan dinar.

10/10/2008: Global Financial Crisis Hits New Zealand

New Zealand experiences the impact of the global financial crisis, leading to a sharp depreciation of the New Zealand dollar and economic slowdown.

10/07/2005: Polymer Banknotes Introduced

New Zealand introduces polymer banknotes, replacing the traditional paper notes for increased durability and security.

05/10/1987: Black Monday Stock Market Crash

Global stock market crash leads to a significant devaluation of the New Zealand dollar and a deep recession in the country.

07/04/1986: US imposes economic sanctions

The United States imposes economic sanctions on Libya, severely impacting the value and stability of the Libyan dinar.

04/03/1985: Floating Exchange Rate Introduced

New Zealand dollar is allowed to float freely against other currencies, marking the end of fixed exchange rates.

02/03/1978: Establishment of the Central Bank of Libya

The Central Bank of Libya is established, becoming the sole authority responsible for issuing and managing the Libyan dinar.

08/09/1971: Introduction of the Libyan dinar

The Libyan pound is replaced by the Libyan dinar, at a rate of 1 dinar = 1 pound.

10/07/1961: Decimalization of Currency

New Zealand adopts the decimal currency system, replacing the pound with the New Zealand dollar. NZ$1 is equivalent to NZ£2.

24/12/1951: Independence of Libya

Libya gains independence from Italy, introducing the Libyan pound as its currency.

19/10/1933: New Zealand Pound Pegged to the British Pound

New Zealand pound is pegged to the British pound at a rate of £1 to NZ£0.624275.
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