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The Banque du Liban (Bank of Lebanon) was established by the Code of Money and Credit on 1 April 1964. [22] On 1 August 1963 decree No. 13.513 of the "Law of References: Banque Du Liban 23 Money and Credit" granted the Bank of Lebanon the sole right to issue notes in denominations of LL 1, LL 5, LL 10, LL 25, LL 50, LL 100, and LL 250 ...
Banque du Liban: 1 USD = 1507.5 LBP Macao: Macanese pataca: Monetary Authority of Macau: 1 HKD = 1.03 MOP Malaysia: Malaysian ringgit: Bank Negara Malaysia Maldives: Maldivian rufiyaa: Maldives Monetary Authority Mongolia: Mongolian tögrög: Bank of Mongolia Myanmar: Burmese kyat: Central Bank of Myanmar Nepal: Nepalese rupee: Nepal Rastra Bank
The Banque du Liban was established by the Code of Money and Credit promulgated on 1 August 1963, by decree no. 13513. It started to operate effectively on 1 April 1964. BDL is a legal public entity enjoying financial and administrative autonomy.
Banque centrale du Luxembourg / Luxemburger Zentralbank / Zentralbank vu Lëtzebuerg: 1998 Macau: Macanese pataca: Monetary Authority of Macao: 澳門金融管理局 Autoridade Monetária de Macau: 1999 Madagascar: Malagasy ariary: Central Bank of Madagascar: Banque Centrale de Madagascar / Banky Foiben'i Madagasikara: 1974 Malawi: Malawian kwacha
Bundles of Lebanese pound banknotes, their value now drastically reduced. The Lebanese liquidity crisis is an ongoing financial crisis affecting Lebanon, that became fully apparent in August 2019, and was further exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic in Lebanon (which began in February 2020), the 2020 Beirut port explosion and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
During the Lebanese Civil War, the Lebanese pound was severely devalued. [1] After the war, which ended in 1990, the Lebanese government pegged the pound to the United States dollar at an official exchange rate of 1,507 pounds per dollar to stabilize its currency. [2]
In 1956, three businessmen Tawfiq Assaf, Nach'at Sheikh Al-Ard and Jamal Shhaibir, decided to establish the bank its in Beirut, licensed by the Banque du Liban. [6] Ghassan Assaf, continued his father Tawfiq Assaf's mission as its current Chairman upon his passing away. [7] [3] In 1986, the bank opened its first branch in Cyprus. [6]
The Banco de Mexico released a 100 peso polymer banknote as a part of the new Series G banknotes. [123] Lebanon: 5 December 2020 The Banque du Liban released a £L100,000 polymer banknote in circulation to commemorate the centenary of the establishment of Greater Lebanon. [124] Cape Verde: 8 January 2021