Historic Indonesian Rupiah Iranian Rial

Indonesian Rupiah iranian rial history for January 2024. The highest quote for this month is 2.7303 (01/01/2024) and the lowest 2.9225 (05/01/2024). The difference between high and low is -7.04.

IDR IRR average rate for January 2024 is 2.69336, the change between 01/01/2024 and 31/01/2024 is +2.55 %.

01 January 20241 IDR = 2.730 IRR
02 January 20241 IDR = 2.730 IRR
03 January 20241 IDR = 2.710 IRR
04 January 20241 IDR = 2.700 IRR
05 January 20241 IDR = 2.709 IRR
06 January 20241 IDR = 2.708 IRR
07 January 20241 IDR = 2.707 IRR
08 January 20241 IDR = 2.714 IRR
09 January 20241 IDR = 2.711 IRR
10 January 20241 IDR = 2.704 IRR
11 January 20241 IDR = 2.700 IRR
12 January 20241 IDR = 2.700 IRR
14 January 20241 IDR = 2.702 IRR
15 January 20241 IDR = 2.709 IRR
16 January 20241 IDR = 2.702 IRR
17 January 20241 IDR = 2.688 IRR
18 January 20241 IDR = 2.690 IRR
19 January 20241 IDR = 2.690 IRR
22 January 20241 IDR = 2.692 IRR
23 January 20241 IDR = 2.684 IRR
24 January 20241 IDR = 2.674 IRR
25 January 20241 IDR = 2.674 IRR
26 January 20241 IDR = 2.657 IRR
28 January 20241 IDR = 2.656 IRR
29 January 20241 IDR = 2.664 IRR
30 January 20241 IDR = 2.655 IRR
31 January 20241 IDR = 2.661 IRR

04/03/2020: Rupiah Hits Lowest Point

The Rupiah reached its weakest level against the US dollar since the 1998 financial crisis, reflecting global economic uncertainty and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

23/02/2020: COVID-19 Pandemic's Impact on the Iranian Rial

The COVID-19 pandemic, along with economic challenges, caused further depreciation of the Iranian Rial (IRR) against major currencies.

10/04/2018: Revaluation of the Iranian Rial

Iran's government announced a new currency exchange rate, devaluing the Iranian Rial (IRR) against foreign currencies.

27/07/2015: New Banknotes and Coins

The Bank of Indonesia introduced a new series of banknotes and coins with enhanced security features and updated designs to commemorate the country's achievements.

24/09/2012: Imposition of International Sanctions on Iran

International sanctions were imposed on Iran, leading to a significant decline in the value of the Iranian Rial (IRR).

20/05/1998: Revaluation of Rupiah

As a response to the financial crisis, the Indonesian government revalued the Rupiah by removing three zeros from the currency, aiming to stabilize its value.

01/07/1997: Asian Financial Crisis

Indonesia, along with other Southeast Asian nations, experienced a severe currency crisis as the Rupiah plummeted in value against the US dollar, leading to economic turmoil.

24/05/1989: Introduction of the Two-Tier Exchange Rate System

Iran implemented a two-tier exchange rate system, with different rates for essential goods and non-essential imports.

26/10/1975: Floating of the Iranian Rial

The Iranian Rial (IRR) was allowed to float against foreign currencies, marking the end of the fixed exchange rate system.

29/11/1965: New Rupiah Symbol

The official symbol for the Rupiah (Rp) was introduced, replacing the previous abbreviation of 'Rp.' This symbol is still in use today.

01/09/1957: Decimalization of the Iranian Rial

The Iranian Rial (IRR) was decimalized, dividing one Toman into 10 Rials to simplify the currency system.

31/05/1952: Currency Exchange Law

The Currency Exchange Law was enacted, establishing a fixed exchange rate for the Rupiah against the Dutch guilder, marking a significant milestone in the currency's stability.

26/12/1949: Independence of Indonesia

Following Indonesia's independence from the Netherlands, the Rupiah was introduced as the official currency of the newly formed republic.

01/04/1932: Introduction of the Iranian Rial

The Iranian Rial (IRR) was introduced as the official currency of Iran after replacing the Qiran.