Historic Dominican Peso Trinidad & Tobago Dollar

Dominican Peso trinidad & tobago dollar history for February 2024. The highest quote for this month is 0.115 (17/02/2024) and the lowest 0.12184 (07/02/2024). The difference between high and low is -5.95.

DOP TTD average rate for February 2024 is 0.11399, the change between 01/02/2024 and 29/02/2024 is -1.24 %.

01 February 20241 DOP = 0.1134 TTD
02 February 20241 DOP = 0.1138 TTD
03 February 20241 DOP = 0.1142 TTD
04 February 20241 DOP = 0.1142 TTD
05 February 20241 DOP = 0.1143 TTD
06 February 20241 DOP = 0.1144 TTD
07 February 20241 DOP = 0.1134 TTD
08 February 20241 DOP = 0.1135 TTD
09 February 20241 DOP = 0.1140 TTD
12 February 20241 DOP = 0.1147 TTD
13 February 20241 DOP = 0.1138 TTD
14 February 20241 DOP = 0.1142 TTD
15 February 20241 DOP = 0.1141 TTD
16 February 20241 DOP = 0.1138 TTD
17 February 20241 DOP = 0.1150 TTD
18 February 20241 DOP = 0.1150 TTD
19 February 20241 DOP = 0.1134 TTD
20 February 20241 DOP = 0.1134 TTD
21 February 20241 DOP = 0.1135 TTD
22 February 20241 DOP = 0.1139 TTD
23 February 20241 DOP = 0.1132 TTD
24 February 20241 DOP = 0.1149 TTD
25 February 20241 DOP = 0.1149 TTD
26 February 20241 DOP = 0.1133 TTD
27 February 20241 DOP = 0.1136 TTD
28 February 20241 DOP = 0.1132 TTD
29 February 20241 DOP = 0.1148 TTD

26/03/2020: COVID-19 Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic caused economic disruptions, leading to a decline in tourism and affecting the exchange rate of the TTD.

01/10/2018: Redesign and Modernization of Banknotes

The Central Bank of the Dominican Republic unveils a redesigned series of banknotes with enhanced security features and modernized aesthetics.

01/12/2011: New Security Features

To combat counterfeiting, the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic introduces new security features on the Peso Dominicano banknotes.

19/09/2008: Global Financial Crisis

The global financial crisis had a significant impact on the value of the Trinidad & Tobago Dollar and the country's economy.

01/03/2004: Transition to the Peso Dominicano

The Dominican Republic transitions from the Peso Oro to the Peso Dominicano, a new currency with a different exchange rate, to improve monetary stability.

17/05/1993: Introduction of Polymer Banknotes

Trinidad & Tobago introduced polymer banknotes to replace the traditional paper currency, enhancing security and durability.

27/07/1990: Attempted Coup d'État

An attempted coup d'état took place in Trinidad & Tobago, causing economic instability and impacting the value of the TTD.

31/12/1983: Floatation of the Trinidad & Tobago Dollar

Trinidad & Tobago abandoned the fixed exchange rate system, allowing the TTD to float freely against other currencies.

07/06/1976: Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago Established

The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago was established, becoming the country's central monetary authority.

01/01/1964: Introduction of the Trinidad & Tobago Dollar

The Trinidad & Tobago Dollar was introduced as the official currency, replacing the British West Indies Dollar.

11/10/1947: Introduction of the Peso Oro

The Peso Oro is introduced as a new currency in the Dominican Republic, replacing the previous Peso. It is pegged to the US dollar at a fixed exchange rate.

09/01/1905: The Monetary Law of 1905

The Dominican government enacts the Monetary Law of 1905, which establishes the gold standard for the Peso, linking its value to the US dollar.

17/03/1877: Introduction of Paper Money

The first paper money denominated in the Dominican Peso is introduced, replacing the previously used gold and silver coins.

27/02/1844: Dominican Independence

After gaining independence from Haiti, the Dominican Republic introduces its own currency, the Peso, as a symbol of its sovereignty.