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Sri Lankan rupee [76] LKR Sri Lanka: Rs [76] Cent [76] Syrian pound [77] SYP Syria £S [78] Piastre [77] [78] New Taiwan dollar [79] TWD Taiwan: NT$ [79] Jiao [79] Somoni [80] TJS Tajikistan: TJS [80] diram [80] Baht [81] THB Thailand ฿ [81] [82] Satang [81] [82] US Dollar [83] USD Timor-Leste: US$ [83] Centavo [83] Turkish lira [59] TRY ...
De Facto Classification of Exchange Rate Arrangements, as of April 30, 2021, and Monetary Policy Frameworks [2] Exchange rate arrangement (Number of countries) Exchange rate anchor Monetary aggregate target (25) Inflation Targeting framework (45) Others (43) US Dollar (37) Euro (28) Composite (8) Other (9) No separate legal tender (16) Ecuador ...
The black market exchange rates (USD to MMK) decrease during the peak of the tourist season in Burma (December to January). During the 2003 Myanmar banking crisis, the kyat's black market rate appreciated when distrust in kyat-deposited banks increased demand for kyat banknotes. [4] At its peak, the kyat traded for as high as Ks. 850/- per USD. [5]
The Sphynx cat (pronounced SFINKS, / ˈ s f ɪ ŋ k s /) also known as the Canadian Sphynx, is a breed of cat known for its lack of fur. Hairlessness in cats is a naturally occurring genetic mutation, and the Sphynx was developed through selective breeding of these animals, starting in the 1960s.
Currently 2024, the members of ACU are the central banks of Bangladesh, Bhutan, Iran, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Myanmar. The central banking authorities of member countries have issued detailed instructions and modalities for channeling the monetary transactions through the ACU.
Hence, a very small proportion of the farmland is solely devoted to livestock production. In Sri Lanka, livestock sector contributes around 1.2% of the national GDP. Livestock is spread throughout all regions of Sri Lanka with concentrations of certain farming systems in particular areas due to cultural, market and agro-climatic reasons.
A 2016 study in England of veterinary records found the Burmese to have a higher prevalence of diabetes mellitus compared to other breeds with 2.27% of Burmese having the condition compared to the overall rate of 0.58%. [23] An Australian study in 2009 found a prevalence of 22.1% compared to an overall rate of 7.4%. [24]
Jungle cat: Felis chaus Schreber, 1777: Particularly around wetlands LC: Clouded leopard: Neofelis nebulosa Griffith, 1821: Forest & shrubland VU: Leopard: Panthera pardus Linnaeus, 1758: Wide range of habitats VU: Tiger: Panthera tigris Linnaeus, 1758: Generalists but especially forests EN: Marbled cat: Pardofelis marmorata Martin, 1836 ...