Maldivian rufiyaa in Kazakhstani Tenge

MVR Maldivian rufiyaa

Country of application:
Maldives

Coin denominations in circulation:
1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50 lari, 1 and 2 rufiyaa.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 rufiyaa.

History reference:
The monetary unit of the Republic of Maldives at the moment is the Maldivian rufiyaa. The territory of the state is a ridge of more than 20 island formations of coral origin, which also consist of mo...re than a thousand smaller islets-atolls. The ridge of the Maldives archipelago stretches in a line from north to south. The total land area is approximately 300 square kilometers. Previously, the Maldivian rufiyaa was extremely poorly protected, and rampant diversification created unfavorable economic tariffs within the state, later protection systems were developed - watermarks and perforations. Money is printed on paper, which is purchased by America for the production of dollars, in addition, a wide range of colors is used in production. Banknotes are very small. Rufiyaas are used only within the country and are not in circulation in other countries of the world

KZT Kazakhstani Tenge

Country of application:
Kazakhstan

Coin denominations in circulation:
50, 20, 10 and 5 tiyn.

Denominations of banknotes in circulation:
10 thousand, 5 thousand, 2 thousand, 1 thousand, 500 and 200 tenge.

History reference:
Kazakhstani (Kazakh) tenge is the national currency of Kazakhstan. The history of the Kazakhstani tenge begins on November 15, 1993, when the currency was put into circulation. Prior to this, residen...ts used different currency means. The last currency used is the Soviet ruble, which was in the country when Kazakhstan was part of the USSR. According to archaeologists, the first money that appeared on the territory of Kazakhstan is of Chinese origin. And this is not surprising, since the country was located on the Great Silk Road connecting Europe and Asia. Since the 6th century, coins of Turkic rulers have appeared in circulation. And from the 8th century, the steppe nomads of the region were invaded by the Arabs and settlements began to be carried out in silver dirhems. The first mints appeared in such ancient cities as Baraba, Ispidzhab, Taraz. The raw material for minting was the local silver mines located in the upper reaches of the Talas and Akhangaran rivers.