Historic Peruvian sol Malaysian ringgit

Peruvian sol malaysian ringgit history for February 2024. The highest quote for this month is 1.2865 (22/02/2024) and the lowest 1.2907 (21/02/2024). The difference between high and low is -0.33.

PEN MYR average rate for February 2024 is 1.25109, the change between 01/02/2024 and 29/02/2024 is -3.39 %.

01 February 20241 PEN = 1.244 MYR
02 February 20241 PEN = 1.243 MYR
03 February 20241 PEN = 1.230 MYR
04 February 20241 PEN = 1.230 MYR
05 February 20241 PEN = 1.251 MYR
06 February 20241 PEN = 1.262 MYR
07 February 20241 PEN = 1.235 MYR
08 February 20241 PEN = 1.234 MYR
09 February 20241 PEN = 1.238 MYR
12 February 20241 PEN = 1.261 MYR
13 February 20241 PEN = 1.232 MYR
14 February 20241 PEN = 1.233 MYR
15 February 20241 PEN = 1.232 MYR
16 February 20241 PEN = 1.234 MYR
17 February 20241 PEN = 1.250 MYR
18 February 20241 PEN = 1.250 MYR
19 February 20241 PEN = 1.266 MYR
20 February 20241 PEN = 1.278 MYR
21 February 20241 PEN = 1.264 MYR
22 February 20241 PEN = 1.263 MYR
23 February 20241 PEN = 1.254 MYR
24 February 20241 PEN = 1.258 MYR
25 February 20241 PEN = 1.258 MYR
26 February 20241 PEN = 1.285 MYR
27 February 20241 PEN = 1.258 MYR
28 February 20241 PEN = 1.253 MYR
29 February 20241 PEN = 1.286 MYR

27/07/2020: Transition to Sol

Peru announced the removal of 'Nuevo' from the currency's name, making it officially known as the Sol once again.

18/03/2020: COVID-19 Pandemic Impact

The COVID-19 pandemic caused a sharp decline in the value of the ringgit, as global markets experienced volatility and economic slowdown.

15/12/2015: Introduction of New Sol Banknotes

New series of banknotes featuring improved security features and designs were introduced for the Nuevo Sol.

12/08/2015: Ringgit Depreciation

The Malaysian ringgit experienced a significant depreciation against major currencies due to falling oil prices and global economic uncertainties.

21/07/2005: Removal of Currency Peg

The Malaysian government removed the fixed exchange rate peg to the US dollar, allowing the ringgit to float freely based on market forces.

02/07/1997: Asian Financial Crisis

The Malaysian ringgit was heavily affected by the Asian financial crisis, leading to a currency devaluation and introduction of capital controls.

01/10/1995: Introduction of Nuevo Sol

The Peruvian Sol was revalued and renamed as the Nuevo Sol, with a new currency code of PEN.

01/07/1991: Return to the Sol

Peru reintroduced the Sol as its official currency, replacing the Inti at a rate of 1 million Intis to 1 Sol.

12/06/1985: Currency Pegged to the US Dollar

The Malaysian ringgit was pegged to the US dollar at a fixed exchange rate of RM2.50 per USD to stabilize the economy.

01/02/1985: Creation of the Inti

The Peruvian Inti was created to replace the Sol as the official currency as part of an economic reform plan.

29/08/1975: Change to Malaysian Ringgit

The Malaysian dollar was renamed as the Malaysian ringgit, with the currency symbol RM, to reflect the country's independence and identity.

12/06/1967: Introduction of the Malaysian Dollar

The Malaysian dollar was introduced as the official currency of Malaysia, replacing the Malaya and British Borneo dollar.

01/07/1880: Adoption of the Sol de Oro Standard

Peru adopted the Sol de Oro standard, pegging the Sol to gold at a fixed rate.

23/11/1850: Introducción of Peruvian Sol

The Peruvian Sol was introduced as the official currency of Peru to replace the Spanish real.
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