Malaysian ringgit ghana cedi exchange rate history (MYR GHS) September 2023

Malaysian ringgit ghana cedi history for September 2023. The highest quote for this month is 2.4678 (15/09/2023) and the lowest 2.4669 (30/09/2023). The difference between high and low is 0.04.

MYR GHS average rate for September 2023 is 2.45225, the change between 01/09/2023 and 30/09/2023 is -0.04 %.

01 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.460 GHS
04 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.467 GHS
05 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.447 GHS
06 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.460 GHS
07 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.440 GHS
08 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.446 GHS
11 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.436 GHS
12 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.448 GHS
13 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.449 GHS
14 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.449 GHS
15 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.451 GHS
18 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.446 GHS
19 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.448 GHS
20 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.448 GHS
21 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.455 GHS
22 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.453 GHS
23 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.455 GHS
24 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.455 GHS
25 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.446 GHS
26 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.460 GHS
27 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.462 GHS
28 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.454 GHS
29 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.459 GHS
30 September 2023	1 MYR = 2.461 GHS

18/03/2020: COVID-19 Pandemic Impact

The COVID-19 pandemic caused a sharp decline in the value of the ringgit, as global markets experienced volatility and economic slowdown.

16/09/2019: Ghana Goes Cashless

The government launched the Ghana.Gov payment platform, aimed at promoting electronic payments and reducing cash transactions.

12/08/2015: Ringgit Depreciation

The Malaysian ringgit experienced a significant depreciation against major currencies due to falling oil prices and global economic uncertainties.

05/07/2012: GHS Symbol Change

The Bank of Ghana introduced a new currency symbol for the cedi, changing it from GHȼ to GHS.

03/07/2007: Decimals Dropped

The Bank of Ghana dropped four decimal places, making 1 new Ghanaian cedi = 1 GHȼ.

21/07/2005: Removal of Currency Peg

The Malaysian government removed the fixed exchange rate peg to the US dollar, allowing the ringgit to float freely based on market forces.

01/07/2002: Replacement of New Cedi

The new Ghanaian cedi, denoted as GHC, replaced the second cedi at a rate of 1 cedi = 10,000 cedis.

02/07/1997: Asian Financial Crisis

The Malaysian ringgit was heavily affected by the Asian financial crisis, leading to a currency devaluation and introduction of capital controls.

12/06/1985: Currency Pegged to the US Dollar

The Malaysian ringgit was pegged to the US dollar at a fixed exchange rate of RM2.50 per USD to stabilize the economy.

17/07/1978: Second Cedi Introduced

Due to high inflation, the second Ghanaian cedi was introduced with a new currency code, GHS.

29/08/1975: Change to Malaysian Ringgit

The Malaysian dollar was renamed as the Malaysian ringgit, with the currency symbol RM, to reflect the country's independence and identity.

12/06/1967: Introduction of the Malaysian Dollar

The Malaysian dollar was introduced as the official currency of Malaysia, replacing the Malaya and British Borneo dollar.

19/07/1965: Cedi Introduced

The Ghanaian pound was replaced by the Ghanaian cedi at a rate of 1 pound = 2.4 cedis, symbolizing economic independence.

06/03/1957: Ghana's Independence

Ghana gained independence from British colonial rule, leading to the introduction of the Ghanaian pound as its currency.

Historic Malaysian ringgit Ghana Cedi