Historic Vanuatu vatu Hungarian forint

Vanuatu vatu hungarian forint history for August 2023. The highest quote for this month is 3.048 (03/08/2023) and the lowest 3.0114 (01/08/2023). The difference between high and low is 1.2.

VUV HUF average rate for August 2023 is 2.9701, the change between 01/08/2023 and 31/08/2023 is +2.64 %.

01 August 20231 VUV = 3.012 HUF
03 August 20231 VUV = 2.996 HUF
04 August 20231 VUV = 3.031 HUF
07 August 20231 VUV = 2.994 HUF
08 August 20231 VUV = 2.987 HUF
10 August 20231 VUV = 2.987 HUF
12 August 20231 VUV = 2.947 HUF
14 August 20231 VUV = 2.943 HUF
15 August 20231 VUV = 2.959 HUF
17 August 20231 VUV = 2.967 HUF
19 August 20231 VUV = 2.929 HUF
20 August 20231 VUV = 2.928 HUF
21 August 20231 VUV = 2.932 HUF

09/03/2012: Introduction of New Banknotes

Hungary introduced new banknotes with enhanced security features, aiming to combat counterfeiting and improve the forint's credibility.

23/10/2008: Global Financial Crisis

The global financial crisis had a significant impact on the Hungarian forint, resulting in a significant depreciation against major foreign currencies.

01/05/2004: Accession to the European Union

Hungary joined the European Union, bringing the forint closer to the eurozone and influencing its future trajectory as an EU currency.

28/02/2001: Currency Exchange Rate Stability

The Hungarian government adopted a policy of maintaining a stable exchange rate for the forint against the euro, contributing to the currency's stability.

16/06/1989: Transition to a Market Economy

Hungary implemented economic reforms, including the transition from a planned economy to a market economy, with significant impacts on the forint's value and exchange rate.

20/08/1949: Forint becomes a planned economy currency

Hungary's currency, including the forint, became part of the planned socialist economy under the control of the Hungarian Workers' Party.

03/08/1946: Introduction of the Forint

The forint was introduced as the official currency of Hungary, replacing the previous pengő, which had been severely devalued during World War II.