Historic Polish Zloty Swazi lilangeni

Polish Zloty swazi lilangeni history for February 2024. The highest quote for this month is 4.858 (24/02/2024) and the lowest 4.858 (24/02/2024). The difference between high and low is 0.

PLN SZL average rate for February 2024 is 4.74079, the change between 01/02/2024 and 29/02/2024 is -3.07 %.

01 February 20241 PLN = 4.638 SZL
02 February 20241 PLN = 4.686 SZL
03 February 20241 PLN = 4.731 SZL
04 February 20241 PLN = 4.731 SZL
05 February 20241 PLN = 4.664 SZL
06 February 20241 PLN = 4.649 SZL
07 February 20241 PLN = 4.662 SZL
08 February 20241 PLN = 4.691 SZL
09 February 20241 PLN = 4.727 SZL
12 February 20241 PLN = 4.699 SZL
13 February 20241 PLN = 4.979 SZL
14 February 20241 PLN = 4.726 SZL
15 February 20241 PLN = 4.712 SZL
16 February 20241 PLN = 4.706 SZL
18 February 20241 PLN = 4.687 SZL
19 February 20241 PLN = 4.649 SZL
20 February 20241 PLN = 4.682 SZL
21 February 20241 PLN = 4.740 SZL
22 February 20241 PLN = 4.751 SZL
23 February 20241 PLN = 4.802 SZL
24 February 20241 PLN = 4.858 SZL
25 February 20241 PLN = 4.855 SZL
26 February 20241 PLN = 4.792 SZL
27 February 20241 PLN = 4.863 SZL
28 February 20241 PLN = 4.803 SZL
29 February 20241 PLN = 4.780 SZL

03/03/2020: COVID-19 Pandemic Impact

The COVID-19 pandemic caused significant fluctuations in the value of the Polish Zloty, influenced by global economic uncertainties and shocks to foreign trade.

17/11/2014: National Bank of Poland Intervention

The National Bank of Poland intervened in the currency market to weaken the Polish Zloty, aiming to stimulate exports and counter deflationary pressures.

01/04/2011: Poland Joins the ERM II

Poland's participation in the European Exchange Rate Mechanism II aimed to facilitate converging towards the Euro and maintaining stability for the Polish Zloty.

27/10/2008: Global Financial Crisis

The global financial crisis had repercussions on the Polish Zloty, with the currency experiencing devaluation and higher volatility due to market uncertainty.

01/05/2004: Poland's EU Accession

Poland's accession to the European Union had a profound impact on the Polish Zloty, as it became subject to EU regulations and influenced by the Eurozone.

04/06/1989: Fall of Communism in Poland

The end of communist rule in Poland led to significant economic and currency reforms, including a stabilization program that strengthened the Polish Zloty.

01/01/1950: Introduction of the Polish Zloty

The Polish Zloty was introduced as the official currency of Poland, replacing the old Polish currency. It played a crucial role in rebuilding the post-war economy.