-
Imperial ruble) and, later, of the
Soviet Union (the
Soviet ruble). As of 2022[update],
currencies named ruble in
circulation include the
Belarusian ruble (BYN...
- 5,000 and 10,000-
ruble notes.
These were
followed by 50,000-
ruble notes in 1993, 100,000
rubles in 1995 and, finally, 500,000
rubles in 1997 (dated 1995)...
-
regular cash
rubles,
other types of
rubles were also issued, such as
several forms of
convertible ruble,
transferable ruble,
clearing ruble, Vneshtorgbank...
- (first
ruble). In 2001,
higher denominations of 10,000, 20,000, and 50,000
rubles were introduced,
followed by 100,000
rubles in 2005 and 200,000
rubles in...
- (Transnistrian
ruble per
foreign currency unit) US dollar: 16.1000
rubles Euro: 17.6150
rubles Russian ruble: 0.1676
rubles Ukrainian hryvnia: 0.3907
rubles Moldovan...
- states.
Ruble or
rouble may also
refer to:
Russian ruble Belarusian ruble Transnistrian ruble This list may not
contain all
historical rubles, especially...
- 1919 the
exchange rates for the
Latvian ruble were
fixed at 1 ostmark, 2
papiermarks and 1.5
imperial rubles.
Between April 1919 and
September 1922, currency...
-
criticized a
report that
resulted in the
transfer of 2-4
trillion rubles into
digital rubles,
which could lead to a
reduction in
lending rates.
About half...
- when the new
Russian ruble was issued, old
Soviet rubles ceased to be
legal tender in Russia. In Tajikistan, pre-1993
Soviet rubles ceased to be
legal tender...
-
Trubetskoy rubles are
preserved at the
Hermitage Museum and the
Smithsonian Institution, the
third is
privately owned.
Genuine Constantine rubles conform...
