01/04/2019: Romania plans to adopt the euro
The Romanian government announces its intention to join the Eurozone and set a target date for adopting the euro as the national currency.
24/10/2018: 50 Ngultrum commemorative banknote issued
A special commemorative banknote of 50 Ngultrum was issued to celebrate the 50th Birth Anniversary of His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck.
28/10/2013: 1000 Ngultrum banknote issued
A new denomination of 1000 Ngultrum banknote was introduced, reflecting the growing economy and need for larger denomination currency.
09/06/2011: Second series of Ngultrum banknotes issued
The second series of Bhutanese Ngultrum banknotes were issued, featuring improved security features and updated designs representing Bhutan's unique culture.
21/11/2006: Introduction of polymer banknotes
Polymer banknotes were introduced in Bhutan, replacing the older paper banknotes, to enhance durability and security of the currency.
01/06/2005: Currency redenomination
Romania underwent a currency redenomination, with 10,000 old lei being exchanged for 1 new leu, to simplify transactions and eliminate zeros.
01/07/2003: Romania joins EU Accession
As part of joining the European Union, Romania pledges to adopt the euro in the future, aiming for greater economic integration.
04/03/1992: First series of Ngultrum banknotes issued
The first series of Bhutanese Ngultrum banknotes were issued in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 Ngultrum, showcasing Bhutanese culture and landmarks.
28/02/1991: End of communist era
As communism collapsed, Romania undergoes economic reforms and introduces a free-floating exchange rate system for the leu.
31/12/1975: Establishment of the Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan
The Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan was established as the central bank of Bhutan, responsible for managing the Ngultrum currency.
31/05/1974: Introduction of the Bhutanese Ngultrum
The Bhutanese Ngultrum was introduced as the official currency of Bhutan to replace the Indian Rupee.
30/12/1947: Communist regime introduces new leu
In an attempt to devalue the currency and control the economy, the Communist regime introduces a new leu at a ratio of 1:20,000.
01/03/1901: Introduction of the gold standard
Romanian leu was tied to the gold standard, ensuring the stability of the currency and attracting foreign investments.
01/04/1867: Creation of the Romanian leu
The leu was established as the official currency of Romania, replacing the previous currencies in circulation.