Historic Belarusian Ruble Azerbaijani manat

31/12/2020: Digital Currency Pilot

Azerbaijan launched a pilot program to test the use of a digital currency, the digital manat, in an effort to modernize its financial system.

01/07/2019: Redenomination of the Belarusian Ruble

Belarusian ruble undergoes another redenomination, with 10,000 old rubles being exchanged for 1 new ruble.

20/12/2017: Second Devaluation

The manat faced another devaluation, this time by around 30%, due to economic challenges and a sharp drop in oil prices.

01/12/2016: Introduction of new 20 and 50 ruble banknotes

New banknotes with improved security features and modern designs are introduced in denominations of 20 and 50 rubles.

20/12/2015: Devaluation

The manat was devalued by more than 30% against the US dollar in response to falling oil prices.

20/05/2009: Devaluation of the Belarusian Ruble

Due to economic crisis, the Belarusian ruble devalues by approximately 20% against major foreign currencies.

20/02/2005: Pegged to US Dollar

The Azerbaijani manat was pegged to the US dollar at a rate of 1.6 manat per dollar.

14/06/2001: Currency Reform

A currency reform was implemented, resulting in a new manat with a higher exchange rate.

28/05/2000: Introduction of New Coins

New coins, denominated in kopeks, are introduced alongside the ruble banknotes.

30/06/1998: Introduction of New Banknotes

New series of banknotes is introduced, featuring improved security features and designs.

24/05/1994: Belarusian Ruble Redenomination

To stabilize the currency, the Belarusian ruble undergoes a redenomination, with 10,000 old rubles being exchanged for 1 new ruble.

31/12/1993: Hyperinflation

Azerbaijan experienced a period of hyperinflation, leading to the devaluation of the manat.

14/08/1992: Introduction of Manat

The Azerbaijani manat currency was introduced as the official currency of Azerbaijan, replacing the Soviet ruble.

20/05/1992: Introduction of the Belarusian Ruble

The Belarusian Ruble is introduced as the official currency of Belarus, replacing the Soviet ruble at a rate of 1 Belarusian ruble to 10 Soviet rubles.