The Cypriot Pound was the official currency of Cyprus until it was replaced by the Euro in 2008. Its history dates back to 1879 when it was introduced by the British colonial authorities. Over the years, the Cypriot Pound underwent several changes, including a devaluation in 1964 due to political instability. Despite this, it remained a stable currency until the country's entry into the European Union in 2004, which paved the way for its eventual replacement by the Euro. Today, the Cypriot
Armenian Dram2018AMD100002018AMD10002018AMD200002018AMD20002018AMD500002018AMD5000
Burmese Kyat2015MMK100002019MMK10002004MMK2002015MMK50002019MMK500
Czech Koruna2008CZK10001997CZK1002007CZK20001998CZK2002009CZK50002009CZK500
Swiss Francs2017CHF10002017CHF1002016CHF102016CHF2002015CHF202015CHF50
Futures trading is a form of financial speculation that involves buying and selling contracts that represent the future delivery of an asset, such as a commodity, a currency, an index, or a stock. Futures traders aim to profit from the price movements of the underlying asset, without actually owning
In a historic first, the International Energy Agency (IEA) has predicted that the global demand for oil will reach its zenith this decade. According to the IEA, the world will consume as much as 102 million barrels a day of oil by the late 2020s, with volumes dropping to 97 million barrels a day by
The Maltese Lira was the official currency of Malta from 1972 until 2008, when it was replaced by the Euro. It was subdivided into 100 cents.Below is the related paper currencies in Maltese Lira.
The Irish Pound was the currency of Ireland from 1928 to 2002. It was also known as the punt in Irish. It was not a separate currency, but a distinct issue of the pound sterling, produced by the Bank of Ireland and later by the Central Bank of Ireland. The Irish Pound was equal to the pou
