Historic Kenyan shilling Belarusian ruble

Kenyan shilling belarusian ruble history for February 2024. The highest quote for this month is 0.02264 (20/02/2024) and the lowest 0.023323 (19/02/2024). The difference between high and low is -3.02.

KES BYN average rate for February 2024 is 0.02157, the change between 01/02/2024 and 29/02/2024 is -9.99 %.

01 February 20241 KES = 0.0204 BYN
02 February 20241 KES = 0.0204 BYN
03 February 20241 KES = 0.0204 BYN
04 February 20241 KES = 0.0204 BYN
05 February 20241 KES = 0.0203 BYN
06 February 20241 KES = 0.0203 BYN
07 February 20241 KES = 0.0204 BYN
08 February 20241 KES = 0.0204 BYN
09 February 20241 KES = 0.0206 BYN
12 February 20241 KES = 0.0203 BYN
13 February 20241 KES = 0.0206 BYN
14 February 20241 KES = 0.0206 BYN
15 February 20241 KES = 0.0212 BYN
16 February 20241 KES = 0.0219 BYN
17 February 20241 KES = 0.0226 BYN
18 February 20241 KES = 0.0226 BYN
19 February 20241 KES = 0.0233 BYN
20 February 20241 KES = 0.0226 BYN
21 February 20241 KES = 0.0225 BYN
22 February 20241 KES = 0.0225 BYN
23 February 20241 KES = 0.0225 BYN
24 February 20241 KES = 0.0226 BYN
25 February 20241 KES = 0.0226 BYN
26 February 20241 KES = 0.0230 BYN
27 February 20241 KES = 0.0225 BYN
28 February 20241 KES = 0.0225 BYN
29 February 20241 KES = 0.0225 BYN

01/01/2021: Introduction of New Banknotes

New banknotes with enhanced security features were introduced, replacing the previous designs.

01/10/2019: New Generation Banknotes

Kenya introduced a new series of banknotes with enhanced security features and design elements to fight illicit financial activities.

20/12/2016: Abolishment of Currency Controls

Belarus abolished most of the currency controls, allowing for greater flexibility in foreign currency transactions.

01/01/2015: Introduction of Currency Controls

To stabilize the economy, Belarus implemented currency controls, restricting foreign currency transactions.

22/12/2014: Devaluation of the Belarusian Ruble

The Belarusian Ruble experienced a significant devaluation, causing a sharp drop in its value against major currencies.

01/07/2011: Creation of the Single Currency Market

The Single Currency Market was established, allowing for unified exchange rates between the Belarusian Ruble and foreign currencies.

01/07/2010: Introduction of New Currency Denominations

Kenya introduced new currency denominations, including the 1000 shilling note, to combat money laundering and illegal financial activities.

01/01/2000: Redenomination of the Belarusian Ruble

The Belarusian Ruble underwent a redenomination, with four zeros being removed from the currency.

14/09/1994: Transition to New Currency

Kenya introduced a new design of banknotes and coins to counter counterfeiting and promote national identity.

26/05/1992: Introduction of the Belarusian Ruble

The Belarusian Ruble was introduced as the official currency of Belarus, replacing the Soviet ruble.

01/07/1985: Second Devaluation of the Shilling

The Kenyan shilling was further devalued by 30% as part of economic reforms and structural adjustments.

14/09/1980: Devaluation of the Shilling

The Kenyan shilling was devalued by 30% as part of an austerity measure to address the country's economic challenges.

14/06/1969: Decimalization of the Shilling

Kenya decimalized its currency, dividing the shilling into 100 cents for easier transactions and financial calculations.

14/06/1966: Introduction of the Kenyan Shilling

The Kenyan shilling was introduced as the official currency of Kenya replacing the East African shilling as a result of Kenya's independence from British colonial rule.
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