Burmese kyat aruban florin exchange rate history (MMK AWG) November 2023

Burmese kyat aruban florin history for November 2023. The highest quote for this month is 0.000864 (02/11/2023) and the lowest 0.000873 (15/11/2023). The difference between high and low is -1.04.

MMK AWG average rate for November 2023 is 0.00086, the change between 01/11/2023 and 30/11/2023 is -0.12 %.

01 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
02 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
03 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
06 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
07 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
08 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
09 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
10 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
12 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
13 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
14 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
15 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
16 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
17 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
18 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
19 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
20 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
21 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0008 AWG
22 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0008 AWG
23 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0008 AWG
24 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0008 AWG
26 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
27 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
28 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
29 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG
30 November 2023	1 MMK = 0.0009 AWG

22/02/2021: Kyat's Depreciation Challenges

The Burmese kyat faced significant depreciation and instability due to political turmoil and the military coup in Myanmar.

01/03/2018: Redenomination of the Aruban florin

Aruba redenominated its currency, replacing 1,000 florins with 1 florin, simplifying transactions and reducing the size of banknotes.

23/04/2015: Foreign Exchange Market Liberalization

Restrictions on foreign exchange were lifted, allowing a more liberalized foreign exchange market in Myanmar.

02/04/2012: Managed Float Regime Implemented

The Burmese government adopted a managed float exchange rate regime, allowing the kyat to fluctuate based on market forces.

01/01/2011: Introduction of polymer banknotes

Aruba introduced polymer banknotes, made from a durable and secure polymer substrate, to enhance the durability and security of its currency.

01/01/2003: Replacement of older banknotes

Older series of banknotes were phased out and replaced by newer and more secure banknotes featuring enhanced anti-counterfeiting measures.

01/01/2000: Adoption of new currency symbol

The Aruban florin adopted a new symbol, ƒ, to distinguish itself from other currencies.

01/01/1993: Currency reform

A currency reform took place in Aruba, with the introduction of a new series of banknotes and the demonetization of certain older banknotes.

01/04/1990: Foreign Exchange Certificates Introduced

Foreign Exchange Certificates (FECs) were introduced as a parallel currency to stabilize the economy and control the black market.

01/01/1990: Introduction of the guilders coins

Aruba introduced its own series of coins denominated in guilders, featuring unique designs and symbols reflective of Aruban culture.

01/09/1987: Second Kyat Revalued

Due to hyperinflation, the Burmese kyat was again revalued, with 1 kyat replacing 10 new kyats.

01/01/1986: Introduction of the Aruban florin

The Aruban florin was established as the official currency of Aruba, replacing the Dutch guilder at a fixed rate of 1.79 florin to 1 guilder.

01/12/1964: Kyat Revalued

The Burmese kyat underwent a major revaluation, with 1 new kyat replacing 100 old kyats to combat inflation.

01/07/1952: Kyat Introduced

The Burmese kyat was first introduced as the official currency of Burma, replacing the Indian rupee at an exchange rate of 1 kyat = 1 rupee.

Historic Burmese kyat Aruban florin