Historic Nigerian Naira Mexican peso

Nigerian Naira mexican peso history for December 2023. The highest quote for this month is 0.022091 (11/12/2023) and the lowest 0.021972 (11/12/2023). The difference between high and low is 0.54.

NGN MXN average rate for December 2023 is 0.02092, the change between 01/12/2023 and 31/12/2023 is +14.08 %.

01 December 20231 NGN = 0.0220 MXN
02 December 20231 NGN = 0.0218 MXN
03 December 20231 NGN = 0.0218 MXN
04 December 20231 NGN = 0.0218 MXN
05 December 20231 NGN = 0.0219 MXN
06 December 20231 NGN = 0.0216 MXN
07 December 20231 NGN = 0.0215 MXN
08 December 20231 NGN = 0.0218 MXN
10 December 20231 NGN = 0.0219 MXN
11 December 20231 NGN = 0.0216 MXN
12 December 20231 NGN = 0.0219 MXN
13 December 20231 NGN = 0.0216 MXN
14 December 20231 NGN = 0.0215 MXN
15 December 20231 NGN = 0.0217 MXN
16 December 20231 NGN = 0.0218 MXN
17 December 20231 NGN = 0.0218 MXN
18 December 20231 NGN = 0.0215 MXN
19 December 20231 NGN = 0.0217 MXN
20 December 20231 NGN = 0.0213 MXN
21 December 20231 NGN = 0.0208 MXN
22 December 20231 NGN = 0.0206 MXN
23 December 20231 NGN = 0.0187 MXN
24 December 20231 NGN = 0.0188 MXN
25 December 20231 NGN = 0.0188 MXN
26 December 20231 NGN = 0.0188 MXN
27 December 20231 NGN = 0.0188 MXN
28 December 20231 NGN = 0.0189 MXN
29 December 20231 NGN = 0.0189 MXN

20/03/2020: Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic

The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in a significant decline in oil prices, affecting Nigeria's economy and putting pressure on the Naira's exchange rate.

20/06/2016: Adoption of Flexible Exchange Rate Policy

The Central Bank of Nigeria adopted a flexible exchange rate policy, allowing the Naira to float freely against other currencies based on market forces.

20/06/2012: Mexican Peso Becomes the Most Traded Emerging Market Currency

The Mexican peso surpassed the Brazilian real to become the most traded currency among emerging markets, reflecting Mexico's growing economic importance.

01/01/2003: Introduction of the New Peso Symbol

The Mexican peso adopted a new symbol, replacing the old symbol (₱) with a capital 'P' with double horizontal lines (MXN) to symbolize the currency.

29/05/1999: Transition to Democratic Governance

Nigeria transitioned to democratic governance, leading to economic reforms and stability, positively affecting the value and management of the Naira currency.

20/12/1994: Tequila Crisis

Mexico experienced a severe economic crisis and an abrupt devaluation of the peso as a result of the devaluation of the Thai baht, causing investors to flee emerging markets.

12/06/1993: Introduction of the Third Nigerian Naira

The third Nigerian Naira (NGN) was introduced after the country's return to civilian rule following years of military regimes.

01/01/1993: Implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)

NAFTA came into effect, promoting trade and investment between Mexico, the United States, and Canada, leading to increased stability and growth in the Mexican economy.

06/07/1988: Introduction of the New Peso

Due to hyperinflation and currency devaluation, Mexico introduced a new currency, called the New Peso, where 1000 old pesos were replaced by 1 new peso.

31/12/1984: Implementation of the Structural Adjustment Program

The Nigerian government implemented the Structural Adjustment Program, leading to a significant devaluation of the Naira and the adoption of a floating exchange rate.

12/08/1982: Mexican Debt Crisis

Mexico defaulted on its external debt, leading to a sharp devaluation of the peso and a severe economic crisis, requiring an emergency loan from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

01/07/1979: Adoption of the Second Nigerian Naira

The second Nigerian Naira (NGN) was introduced following the adoption of a new constitution and the country's transition to civilian rule.

01/07/1973: Introduction of decimal currency

The Nigerian Naira was introduced as the official currency of Nigeria, replacing the pound sterling with a decimal currency system.

13/08/1970: Devaluation of the Peso

In response to global inflation, the Mexican government devalued the peso by 20% against the US dollar, leading to economic instability and a decline in purchasing power.