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The National Bank of the Kyrgyz Republic (Kyrgyz: Кыргыз Республикасынын Улуттук Банкы, romanized: Kyrgyz Respublikasynyn Uluttuk Banky) is the central bank of Kyrgyzstan and is primarily responsible for the strategic monetary policy planning of the country as well as the issuance of the national currency, the Som.
The National Bank of the Kyrgyz Republic serves as the central bank of Kyrgyzstan. [106] Kyrgyzstan was the ninth poorest country in the former Soviet Union, and is today the second poorest country in Central Asia after Tajikistan. 22.4% of the country's population lives below the poverty line. [107]
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... This is a timeline of History of Kyrgyzstan. Each article deals with events in Kyrgyzstan in a given year ...
Central Bank of Jordan: 1 USD = 0.708 JOD (buy) 1 USD = 0.710 JOD (sell) Kazakhstan: Kazakhstani tenge: National Bank of Kazakhstan Kiribati: Kiribati dollar: Reserve Bank of Australia: AUD at par Kuwait: Kuwaiti dinar: Central Bank of Kuwait: 1 USD = 0.29963 KWD Kyrgyzstan: Kyrgyzstani som: National Bank of the Kyrgyz Republic Laos: Lao kip
His lands extended from Altai to Amur-Darya, including the territory of what is now Kyrgyzstan and Eastern Turkestan (an extensive region of central Asia between Siberia in the north and Tibet, India, Afghanistan, and Iran in the south: formerły divided into West (Russian) Turkestan (also called Soviet Central Asia), comprising present-day ...
The Central Asia Regional Economic Cooperation (CAREC) Program is a program established in 1997 by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to encourage economic cooperation among countries in Central Asia and nearby parts of Transcaucasia and South Asia.
Da Afghanistan Bank (DAB, Dari: بانک مرکزی افغانستان; Pashto: د افغانستان بانک) is the central bank of Afghanistan. It regulates all banking and monetary transactions in Afghanistan. [6] Established in 1939, the bank is wholly government-owned.
100 som notes. In mid-1995, the banking system in Kyrgyzstan continued to be dominated by the central savings bank (the National Bank of Kyrgyzstan, created in 1991) and by the three major commercial banks that succeeded the sectoral banks of the Soviet era and remained under state control. [1]