Historic Ukrainian hryvnia Burmese kyat

Ukrainian hryvnia burmese kyat history for January 2024. The highest quote for this month is 55.94 (23/01/2024) and the lowest 55.956 (23/01/2024). The difference between high and low is -0.03.

UAH MMK average rate for January 2024 is 55.29707, the change between 01/01/2024 and 31/01/2024 is -0.52 %.

01 January 20241 UAH = 55.10 MMK
02 January 20241 UAH = 55.10 MMK
03 January 20241 UAH = 54.93 MMK
04 January 20241 UAH = 54.96 MMK
05 January 20241 UAH = 55.08 MMK
06 January 20241 UAH = 55.04 MMK
07 January 20241 UAH = 55.04 MMK
08 January 20241 UAH = 55.00 MMK
09 January 20241 UAH = 54.77 MMK
10 January 20241 UAH = 54.91 MMK
11 January 20241 UAH = 54.84 MMK
12 January 20241 UAH = 55.30 MMK
14 January 20241 UAH = 55.10 MMK
15 January 20241 UAH = 55.35 MMK
16 January 20241 UAH = 55.22 MMK
17 January 20241 UAH = 55.24 MMK
18 January 20241 UAH = 55.32 MMK
19 January 20241 UAH = 55.62 MMK
22 January 20241 UAH = 55.84 MMK
23 January 20241 UAH = 55.99 MMK
24 January 20241 UAH = 55.90 MMK
25 January 20241 UAH = 55.92 MMK
26 January 20241 UAH = 55.69 MMK
28 January 20241 UAH = 55.71 MMK
29 January 20241 UAH = 55.37 MMK
30 January 20241 UAH = 55.28 MMK
31 January 20241 UAH = 55.39 MMK

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.

02/03/2020: COVID-19 impact

The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in economic disruptions, affecting the Ukrainian Hryvnia and causing volatility in the currency markets.

23/04/2015: Foreign Exchange Market Liberalization

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

05/02/2015: Currency devaluation

Due to the economic crisis, the Ukrainian Hryvnia experienced a significant devaluation, leading to a sharp increase in prices and financial hardships.

20/02/2014: Ukrainian revolution

The Ukrainian revolution began, leading to political instability and economic challenges, impacting the value and stability of the Ukrainian Hryvnia.

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.

01/07/2008: Exchange rate flexibility

Ukraine implemented a flexible exchange rate system, allowing the Ukrainian Hryvnia to fluctuate based on market forces rather than being pegged to a fixed rate.

01/10/2004: Banknote redesign

New banknotes of the Ukrainian Hryvnia were issued with enhanced security features and updated designs, aimed at combating counterfeiting.

02/09/1996: Currency reform

A currency reform was conducted, introducing new banknotes and coins of the Ukrainian Hryvnia, addressing issues of inflation and stabilization.

02/09/1992: Introduction of the Ukrainian Hryvnia

The Ukrainian Hryvnia (UAH) was introduced as the national currency, replacing the Soviet ruble, marking Ukraine's economic independence.

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.

01/09/1987: Second Kyat Revalued

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

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.
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