Historic Sri Lankan rupee Malawian kwacha

Sri Lankan rupee malawian kwacha history for September 2023. The highest quote for this month is 3.4684 (19/09/2023) and the lowest 3.4523 (19/09/2023). The difference between high and low is 0.46.

LKR MWK average rate for September 2023 is 3.35367, the change between 01/09/2023 and 30/09/2023 is +1.36 %.

01 September 20231 LKR = 3.370 MWK
04 September 20231 LKR = 3.363 MWK
05 September 20231 LKR = 3.356 MWK
06 September 20231 LKR = 3.296 MWK
07 September 20231 LKR = 3.242 MWK
08 September 20231 LKR = 3.338 MWK
12 September 20231 LKR = 3.426 MWK
13 September 20231 LKR = 3.387 MWK
14 September 20231 LKR = 3.384 MWK
15 September 20231 LKR = 3.332 MWK
18 September 20231 LKR = 3.367 MWK
19 September 20231 LKR = 3.418 MWK
20 September 20231 LKR = 3.387 MWK
21 September 20231 LKR = 3.386 MWK
22 September 20231 LKR = 3.338 MWK
25 September 20231 LKR = 3.363 MWK
26 September 20231 LKR = 3.313 MWK
27 September 20231 LKR = 3.358 MWK
28 September 20231 LKR = 3.325 MWK
29 September 20231 LKR = 3.324 MWK

13/05/2020: Introduction of New Thousand Kwacha Banknotes

Malawi introduced new banknotes with higher denominations to address issues of inflation and to streamline transactions in a cash-based economy.

16/12/2016: Demonetization of 50 Rupee Note

The 50 Rupee banknote was demonetized, leading to widespread confusion and inconvenience as people rushed to exchange their old notes.

01/05/2016: Currency Floatation

The Malawian government allowed the kwacha to float freely against other currencies, leading to a significant depreciation of the currency.

07/08/2012: Introduction of New Kwacha Coins

Malawi introduced new coins to replace smaller denominations of the kwacha banknotes, facilitating transactions and reducing the cost of producing money.

01/01/2010: Decimalization of Rupee

The Rupee was decimalized, with the introduction of coins denominated in cents, replacing the previous system of cents represented as a fraction of a Rupee.

17/08/2005: Series of New Banknotes

A new series of banknotes featuring improved security features and a more vibrant design was introduced to combat counterfeiting.

01/06/2001: Introduction of 10 Rupee Coin

The 10 Rupee coin was introduced, replacing the 10 Rupee banknotes, to reduce the cost of production and improve durability.

10/04/2000: Introduction of New Kwacha Banknotes

Malawi introduced new banknotes with enhanced security features to combat counterfeiting and to modernize the currency.

14/06/1994: Malawi's First Multiparty Democratic Elections

Malawi held its first multiparty democratic elections, leading to a political and economic transition which affected the value of the kwacha.

01/09/1979: First Devaluation of the Kwacha

The Malawian government devalued the kwacha by 30% in response to economic challenges and to promote exports.

01/07/1977: Floating Exchange Rate

Sri Lanka shifted to a floating exchange rate regime, allowing the value of the Rupee to fluctuate based on market forces.

22/05/1972: Ceylon becomes Sri Lanka

The country changes its name from Ceylon to Sri Lanka, and the currency is renamed Sri Lankan Rupee (LKR).

06/07/1971: Introduction of the Malawian Kwacha

The Malawian Kwacha (MWK) was introduced as the official currency of Malawi, replacing the Malawian pound at a rate of 2 kwacha = 1 pound.

22/06/1966: Introduction of the Ceylon Rupee

The Ceylon Rupee was established as the official currency of Sri Lanka, replacing the Indian Rupee at a rate of 1:2.