1 COP to BYR Belarusian Ruble

December 17, 2022 by pkr_to_usd_786

1 COP to BYR Belarusian Ruble
The Colombian peso (sign: $; code: COP) is the currency of Colombia. Its ISO 4217 code is COP. The official symbol for the peso is $, while COL$ is also used t … >>> Find out more from wikipedia. category >>> COP

1 COP to BYR Belarusian Ruble

1 Colombian Peso ( COP ) = 7.9350711824663 Belarusian Ruble (BYR)

1 COP = 7.9350711824663 BYR

1 BYR = 0.12602281403721 COP

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1 Colombian Peso ( COP ) Is equal to 7.9350711824663 Belarusian Ruble (BYR)
Colombia Peso
Belarus Ruble . Colombian Pesos to Belarusian Rubles. Belarusian Rubles to Colombian Pesos. Belarusian Ruble to Colombian Peso. Colombian Peso to Belarusian Ruble. COP to BYR. BYR to COP. COP to BYR calculator. COP to BYR currency exchange rate today. Belarusian Rubles currency rate .Colombian Pesos currency rate. Belarusian Rubles currency .Colombian Pesos currency. what is the Belarusian Rubles to Colombian Pesos exchange rate?. what is the Colombian Pesos to Belarusian Rubles exchange rate?. Colombian Pesos V/S Belarusian Rubles what currency is worth the most?. how much is 1 Colombian Peso in BYR?. how many Colombian Peso is a Belarusian Ruble. do you multiply or divide to convert currency?. what is a 1 COP worth?. what is a 1 BYR worth?. how do you convert COP to other currencies?. how do you convert BYR to other currencies?. how do you calculate cash conversion?. currency converter cheat sheet for travelers.

Colombian Peso

The Colombian peso (sign: $; code: COP) is the currency of Colombia. Its ISO 4217 code is COP. The official symbol for the peso is $, while COL$ is also used to distinguish it from other currencies denominated in pesos and dollars. One peso is theoretically divided into one hundred centavos; however, due to high inflation in the 1970s and 1980s, the minting of all centavo coins was halted in 1984. In February 2009, the central bank stopped minting coins in denominations of 5, 10 and 20 pesos. their low cost and circulation, most cash transactions are rounded up to the nearest 50 pesos.

History

Colombia used the Spanish colonial real until 1820, after gaining independence from Spain. It was replaced by the Colombian real. In 1837, the Colombian real was replaced by the current peso at the rate of 1 peso = 8 reales and was originally divided into 8 reales. In 1847, Colombia introduced a decimal currency system and the peso was divided into ten reales, each consisting of 10 desims de reales, later centavos. The real was renamed decimo in 1853, although the last reales were minted in 1880. The current system of 100 centavos per peso was first used in 1819 on early banknotes, but did not appear on banknotes until the early 1860s. not used for coinage until 1872. In 1871, Colombia adopted the gold standard, pegging the peso to the French franc at a rate of 1 peso = 5 francs. This binding lasted only until 1886. From 1888, inflation of the printing press led to the depreciation of Colombian paper money (pegged to the British pound at the rate of 5 pesos = 1 pound), and the exchange rate between coins and paper money was fixed at 100 pesos moneda. corriente = 1 minted peso. Between 1907 and 1914 coins were issued with a denomination of "pesos p/m", equal to paper pesos. In 1910, the Conversion Board began issuing banknotes in the form of the peso oro. In 1931, the United Kingdom left the gold standard and the peso changed its peg to the US dollar at a rate of 1.05 pesos to $1, a slight devaluation from the previous pre-1949 peg. However, peso notes continued to be issued in peso oro until 1993. In 2018, the Colombian Congress debated whether the peso should be redenominated at the rate of 1,000 pesos = 1 new peso, removing three zeros from its face value to simplify accounting and banking. In 2016, a new series of banknotes was introduced, in which the last three zeros of the denomination were replaced by the word "mil" (one thousand), this would allow the same banknotes to be printed with the word "mil" replaced by the word "nuevos". (new). The proposal was supported by then-President Santos, but faced opposition due to the high cost and minimal benefits, as well as the confusion in an economy based largely on cash, contracts made, and the possibility that future inflation would destroy the change. meaningless, although lowering inflation was not one of the expected outcomes of the denomination. President Duque did not support this change and the proposal is currently not being considered by the government.

Coins

Between 1837 and 1839 silver coins were introduced in denominations of ¼, ½, 1, 2 and 8 real pesos, as well as gold coins in denominations of 1, 2 and 16 pesos. Basically, these were continuations of coins issued before 1837 on behalf of the Republic of Colombia, but with the denomination of the escudo replaced by the peso. In 1847, the currency was decimalized and coins were introduced in denominations of ½ and 1 decimo real in copper and 1, 2, 8 and 10 real in silver. ¼ and ½ real coins followed in 1849 and 1850. In 1853 silver ½ and 1 decimo coins and gold 10 peso coins were introduced, followed by 2 decimos in 1854 and 1 pesos in 1855, both of silver. In 1856, gold 5-peso coins were added. Between 1859 and 1862, the Grenadines Confederation issued coins in silver for ¼, ½ and 2 reais, ¼, ½ and 1 decimo and 1 peso, and in gold for 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 pesos. The United States of New Grenada issued 1 decimo and 1 peso silver in 1861. Beginning in 1862, coins were issued by the United States of Colombia. Silver coins were minted in denominations of ¼, ½, 1, 2 and 5 decimos and 1 peso along with gold denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 pesos. With the introduction of centavos in 1872, silver 2½, 5, 10, 20 and 50 centavos were issued, followed by cupro-nickel 1¼ centavos in 1874 and cupro-nickel 2½ centavos in 1881. In 1886, the name of the country returned to the Republic of Colombia. The first issues were cupro-nickel 5 centavos. With the exception of silver 50 centavos (also 5 decimos) coins issued between 1887 and 1889, no other denominations were issued until 1897, when silver 10 and 20 centavos were introduced. Silver 5 centavos were issued in 1902. In 1907, after the stabilization of paper money, cupro-nickel coins were introduced in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 pesos per minute, which were issued until 1916. In 1913, after pegging the peso to the pound sterling, gold coins were introduced in denominations of 2½ and 5 pesos. who were of the same weight and composition as the semi-sovereign and sovereign. Gold 10 pesos were also issued in 1919 and 1924, while 2½ and 5 pesos were issued until 1929 and 1930 respectively. In 1918 the 1, 2 and 5 peso per minute coins were replaced by 1, 2 and 5 centavo coins of the same size and composition. In 1942, bronze 1 and 5 centavo coins were introduced, followed in 1948 by bronze 2 centavo coins. Between 1952 and 1958 cupro-nickel replaced silver in the 10, 20 and 50 centavos coins. In 1967, copper-clad steel 1 and 5 centavos coins, as well as copper-clad steel 10, 20 and 50 centavos and cupro-nickel 1 pesos were introduced, production of the 2 centavos was discontinued in 1960. In 1977, bronze 2 peso coins were introduced. In 1984, production of all coins of less than 1 peso ceased. Higher denominations were introduced in the subsequent years of high inflation. 5 peso coins were introduced in 1980, followed by 10 pesos in 1981, 20 pesos in 1982, 50 pesos in 1986, 100 pesos in 1992, 200 pesos in 1994 , 500 pesos in 1993 and 1000 pesos in 1996 due to problems with counterfeiting 1000 pesos were phased out. By 2002, the coin was out of circulation. In February 2009, the central bank stopped minting 5, 10 and 20 peso coins, legally they are still legal tender, but due to their low value and circulation, most cash transactions are rounded up to the nearest 50 pesos.

Banknotes

Between 1857 and 1880, the then five provinces of Colombia: Bolivar, Cauca, Cundinamarca, Panama and Santander issued their own paper money. Denominations included 10 and 50 cents, 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 50 and 100 pesos. In the early 1860s, banknotes were issued in denominations of 20 cents and 1, 2, 3, 10, 20 and 100 pesos, with all denominations also listed in reales. In 1881, the Banco Nacional introduced banknotes for 20 cents and 1, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 pesos. These were followed by 50 cent notes in 1882 and 10 cent notes in 1885. 1000 peso notes were introduced in 1895 and 500 peso notes in 1900. In 1904, the Ministry of Finance took over the production of paper money, issuing 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 pesos, followed by 1000 pesos in 1908. In 1910, the Conversion Board introduced 50 and 100 peso notes, followed by 1, 2, 5 and 10 pesos in 1915. Between 1865 and 1923 over sixty retail banks issued notes. Banknotes were issued in denominations of 10, 20, 25, 50 and 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100 and 500 pesos. In 1923, the Banco de la República monopolized the production of paper money and introduced peso oro denominated banknotes. The first were overprinted pre-releases on earlier Casa de Moneda de Medellín banknotes in denominations of 2½, 5, 10 and 20 pesos. This was followed by regular issues for 1, 2, 5, 10, 50, 100 and 500 pesos oro. Twenty peso notes were introduced in 1927. In 1932 and 1941, silver certificates were issued for the 1 and 5 pesos paid, although the 1 and 5 peso oro notes continued to be issued. Treasury notes in denominations of 5 and 10 pesos oro were issued in 1938, followed by ½ peso oro between 1948 and 1953. Oro half-peso notes were also issued by the Banco de la República in 1943 by cutting the 1-peso notes in half. Banco de la República introduced the 200 and 1000 peso oro notes in 1974 and 1979 respectively, while the 1 and 2 peso oro notes ceased to be issued in 1977, followed by the 10 peso oro notes in 1980, 5 peso oro in 1981, 20 pesos in 1983 and 50 pesos in 1986. The 500 peso oro notes were introduced in 1986, and the 10,000 peso oro in 1992. Production of 100 peso oro banknotes ceased in 1991, followed by production of 200 peso oro notes in 1992 and 500 peso oro notes in 1993. the word oro was omitted. In 1996, 20,000 peso notes were introduced, followed by 50,000 pesos in 2000. In November 2006, the 1000 and 2000 peso notes were reduced in size from 140×70mm to 130×65mm as these notes are often replaced due to heavy use. Find out more from wikipedia

Belarusian Ruble

The Belarusian ruble or rouble (Belarusian: рубель rubieĺ; sign: Br; code: BYN) is the official currency of Belarus. The ruble is subdivided into 100 copecks[1] (sometimes written as kopecks; Belarusian: капейка kapiejka). First ruble, 1992–2000 As a result of the breakup of the supply chain in the former Soviet enterprises, goods started to be bought and sold in the market, often requiring cash settlement. The Belarusian unit of the USSR State Bank had neither the capacity nor the licence to print Soviet banknotes, so the government decided to introduce its own national currency to ease the cash situation. The German word Thaler (Belarusian: талер), divided into 100 Groschen (Belarusian: грош) was suggested as the name for a Belarusian currency; but the Communist majority in the Supreme Soviet of Belarus rejected the proposal and stuck to the word ruble that was usual for Belarus from the times of the Soviet Union and the Russian Empire. In the medieval Grand Duchy of Lithuania of which Belarus was a major part, the word ruble has also been used as a name for a currency in circulation (see Lithuanian long currency). From the collapse of the Soviet Union until May 1992, the Soviet ruble circulated in Belarus alongside the Belarusian ruble. New Russian banknotes also circulated in Belarus, but they were replaced by notes issued by the National Bank of the Republic of Belarus in May 1992. The first post-Soviet Belarusian ruble was assigned the ISO code BYB and replaced the Soviet currency at the rate of 1 Belarusian ruble = 10 Soviet rubles. It took about two years before the ruble became the official currency of the country. Second ruble, 2000–2016 In 2000, a new ruble was introduced (ISO 4217 code BYR), replacing the first at a rate of 1 BYR = 1,000 BYB. This was redenomination with three zeros removed. Only banknotes have been issued, with the only coins issued being commemoratives for collectors. Monetary integration with Russia From the beginning of his presidency in 1994, Alyaksandr Lukashenka began to suggest the idea of integration with the Russian Federation and to undertake steps in this direction. From the beginning, there was also an idea of introducing a united currency for the Union of Russia and Belarus. Art. 13 of the 1999 "Treaty of Creation of the Union State of Russia and Belarus" foresaw a unified currency. Discussions about the Union currency has continued past the 2005 implementation goal set by both nations. Starting in 2008, the Central Bank of the Republic of Belarus announced that the ruble would be tied to the United States dollar instead of to the Russian ruble.[dubious – discuss] "Stanislav Bogdankevich, a former bank chairman, called the decision political, saying it was tied to Belarus' open displeasure at Russia's decision to hike oil and gas export prices to Belarus earlier this year[when?]. Belarus' economy is largely Soviet-style, centrally controlled and has been heavily reliant on cheap energy supplies from Russia".[3][citation needed] Third ruble, 2016–present In July 2016, a new ruble was introduced (ISO 4217 code BYN), at a rate of 1 BYN = 10,000 BYR. Old and new rubles circulated in parallel from 1 July to 31 December 2016. Belarus also issued coins for general circulation for the first time. Seven denominations of banknotes (5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 rubles) and eight denominations of coins (1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 copecks, and 1 and 2 rubles) are in circulation on 1 July 2016. The banknotes have security threads and show 2009 as an issue date (the date of an unsuccessful attempt at currency reform). Their designs are similar to those of the euro.Coins First series, 2016 In 2016, for the first time in the whole history of the Belarusian ruble, coins were introduced due to the redenomination. Previously, Belarus was one of the few countries in the world never to have issued coins; this is largely due to the rampant inflation which has been a problem since independence. Slovakia has offered to mint the coins, and has provided prototypes. The coins of up to 5 copecks are struck in copper-plated steel; the 10, 20, 50 copecks coins are struck in brass-plated steel; the 1 ruble coin in a nickel-plated steel composition and 2 rubles coin in a bi-metallic format (with a brass-plated steel ring and a nickel-plated steel center plug). All coins show the National emblem of Belarus, the inscription 'БЕЛАРУСЬ' (Belarus) and the year of minting on their obverse. The reverse shows the value of the coin accompanied by different ornaments with their own meanings. First ruble In 1992, banknotes were introduced in denominations of 50 copecks, 1, 3, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000 and 5,000 rubles. These were followed by 20,000 rubles in 1994, 50,000 rubles in 1995, 100,000 rubles in 1996, 500,000 rubles in 1998 and 1,000,000 and 5,000,000 rubles in 1999.
Find out more from wikipedia

Convertion Chart COP to BYR
COP		BYR


5 COP	=	39.6754 BYR
10 COP	=	79.3507 BYR
15 COP	=	119.0261 BYR
20 COP	=	158.7014 BYR
25 COP	=	198.3768 BYR
30 COP	=	238.0521 BYR
35 COP	=	277.7275 BYR
40 COP	=	317.4028 BYR
45 COP	=	357.0782 BYR
50 COP	=	396.7536 BYR
55 COP	=	436.4289 BYR
60 COP	=	476.1043 BYR
65 COP	=	515.7796 BYR
70 COP	=	555.455 BYR
75 COP	=	595.1303 BYR
80 COP	=	634.8057 BYR
85 COP	=	674.4811 BYR
90 COP	=	714.1564 BYR
95 COP	=	753.8318 BYR
100 COP	=	793.5071 BYR
105 COP	=	833.1825 BYR
110 COP	=	872.8578 BYR
115 COP	=	912.5332 BYR
120 COP	=	952.2085 BYR
125 COP	=	991.8839 BYR
130 COP	=	1031.5593 BYR
135 COP	=	1071.2346 BYR
140 COP	=	1110.91 BYR
145 COP	=	1150.5853 BYR
150 COP	=	1190.2607 BYR
155 COP	=	1229.936 BYR
160 COP	=	1269.6114 BYR
165 COP	=	1309.2867 BYR
170 COP	=	1348.9621 BYR
175 COP	=	1388.6375 BYR
180 COP	=	1428.3128 BYR
185 COP	=	1467.9882 BYR
190 COP	=	1507.6635 BYR
195 COP	=	1547.3389 BYR
200 COP	=	1587.0142 BYR
205 COP	=	1626.6896 BYR
210 COP	=	1666.3649 BYR
215 COP	=	1706.0403 BYR
220 COP	=	1745.7157 BYR
225 COP	=	1785.391 BYR
230 COP	=	1825.0664 BYR
235 COP	=	1864.7417 BYR
240 COP	=	1904.4171 BYR
245 COP	=	1944.0924 BYR
250 COP	=	1983.7678 BYR
255 COP	=	2023.4432 BYR
260 COP	=	2063.1185 BYR
265 COP	=	2102.7939 BYR
270 COP	=	2142.4692 BYR
275 COP	=	2182.1446 BYR
280 COP	=	2221.8199 BYR
285 COP	=	2261.4953 BYR
290 COP	=	2301.1706 BYR
295 COP	=	2340.846 BYR
300 COP	=	2380.5214 BYR
305 COP	=	2420.1967 BYR
310 COP	=	2459.8721 BYR
315 COP	=	2499.5474 BYR
320 COP	=	2539.2228 BYR
325 COP	=	2578.8981 BYR
330 COP	=	2618.5735 BYR
335 COP	=	2658.2488 BYR
340 COP	=	2697.9242 BYR
345 COP	=	2737.5996 BYR
350 COP	=	2777.2749 BYR
355 COP	=	2816.9503 BYR
360 COP	=	2856.6256 BYR
365 COP	=	2896.301 BYR
370 COP	=	2935.9763 BYR
375 COP	=	2975.6517 BYR
380 COP	=	3015.327 BYR
385 COP	=	3055.0024 BYR
390 COP	=	3094.6778 BYR
395 COP	=	3134.3531 BYR
400 COP	=	3174.0285 BYR
405 COP	=	3213.7038 BYR
410 COP	=	3253.3792 BYR
415 COP	=	3293.0545 BYR
420 COP	=	3332.7299 BYR
425 COP	=	3372.4053 BYR
430 COP	=	3412.0806 BYR
435 COP	=	3451.756 BYR
440 COP	=	3491.4313 BYR
445 COP	=	3531.1067 BYR
450 COP	=	3570.782 BYR
455 COP	=	3610.4574 BYR
460 COP	=	3650.1327 BYR
465 COP	=	3689.8081 BYR
470 COP	=	3729.4835 BYR
475 COP	=	3769.1588 BYR
480 COP	=	3808.8342 BYR
485 COP	=	3848.5095 BYR
490 COP	=	3888.1849 BYR
495 COP	=	3927.8602 BYR
500 COP	=	3967.5356 BYR

Convertion Chart BYR to COP
Belarusian Ruble		COP


5 BYR	=	0.6301 COP
10 BYR	=	1.2602 COP
15 BYR	=	1.8903 COP
20 BYR	=	2.5205 COP
25 BYR	=	3.1506 COP
30 BYR	=	3.7807 COP
35 BYR	=	4.4108 COP
40 BYR	=	5.0409 COP
45 BYR	=	5.671 COP
50 BYR	=	6.3011 COP
55 BYR	=	6.9313 COP
60 BYR	=	7.5614 COP
65 BYR	=	8.1915 COP
70 BYR	=	8.8216 COP
75 BYR	=	9.4517 COP
80 BYR	=	10.0818 COP
85 BYR	=	10.7119 COP
90 BYR	=	11.3421 COP
95 BYR	=	11.9722 COP
100 BYR	=	12.6023 COP
105 BYR	=	13.2324 COP
110 BYR	=	13.8625 COP
115 BYR	=	14.4926 COP
120 BYR	=	15.1227 COP
125 BYR	=	15.7529 COP
130 BYR	=	16.383 COP
135 BYR	=	17.0131 COP
140 BYR	=	17.6432 COP
145 BYR	=	18.2733 COP
150 BYR	=	18.9034 COP
155 BYR	=	19.5335 COP
160 BYR	=	20.1637 COP
165 BYR	=	20.7938 COP
170 BYR	=	21.4239 COP
175 BYR	=	22.054 COP
180 BYR	=	22.6841 COP
185 BYR	=	23.3142 COP
190 BYR	=	23.9443 COP
195 BYR	=	24.5744 COP
200 BYR	=	25.2046 COP
205 BYR	=	25.8347 COP
210 BYR	=	26.4648 COP
215 BYR	=	27.0949 COP
220 BYR	=	27.725 COP
225 BYR	=	28.3551 COP
230 BYR	=	28.9852 COP
235 BYR	=	29.6154 COP
240 BYR	=	30.2455 COP
245 BYR	=	30.8756 COP
250 BYR	=	31.5057 COP
255 BYR	=	32.1358 COP
260 BYR	=	32.7659 COP
265 BYR	=	33.396 COP
270 BYR	=	34.0262 COP
275 BYR	=	34.6563 COP
280 BYR	=	35.2864 COP
285 BYR	=	35.9165 COP
290 BYR	=	36.5466 COP
295 BYR	=	37.1767 COP
300 BYR	=	37.8068 COP
305 BYR	=	38.437 COP
310 BYR	=	39.0671 COP
315 BYR	=	39.6972 COP
320 BYR	=	40.3273 COP
325 BYR	=	40.9574 COP
330 BYR	=	41.5875 COP
335 BYR	=	42.2176 COP
340 BYR	=	42.8478 COP
345 BYR	=	43.4779 COP
350 BYR	=	44.108 COP
355 BYR	=	44.7381 COP
360 BYR	=	45.3682 COP
365 BYR	=	45.9983 COP
370 BYR	=	46.6284 COP
375 BYR	=	47.2586 COP
380 BYR	=	47.8887 COP
385 BYR	=	48.5188 COP
390 BYR	=	49.1489 COP
395 BYR	=	49.779 COP
400 BYR	=	50.4091 COP
405 BYR	=	51.0392 COP
410 BYR	=	51.6694 COP
415 BYR	=	52.2995 COP
420 BYR	=	52.9296 COP
425 BYR	=	53.5597 COP
430 BYR	=	54.1898 COP
435 BYR	=	54.8199 COP
440 BYR	=	55.45 COP
445 BYR	=	56.0802 COP
450 BYR	=	56.7103 COP
455 BYR	=	57.3404 COP
460 BYR	=	57.9705 COP
465 BYR	=	58.6006 COP
470 BYR	=	59.2307 COP
475 BYR	=	59.8608 COP
480 BYR	=	60.491 COP
485 BYR	=	61.1211 COP
490 BYR	=	61.7512 COP
495 BYR	=	62.3813 COP
500 BYR	=	63.0114 COP