What currency to travel to Armenia with. Armenian dram is the currency of Armenia. New banknotes: Armenian dram
The official currency of Armenia is the Armenian dram (international designation - AMD). The dram has been in circulation since 1993, when the national currency replaced the Soviet ruble. In addition, there is a small change coin - lum, which, however, is not used today. On this moment Mostly banknotes in circulation are in denominations of 500, 1000, 5000, 10000, 20,000, 50,000 and 100,000 drams. Smaller banknotes (100, 50 drams) have been withdrawn from circulation.
“The very word “dram” is borrowed from Greek language(from “drachma”) and translated as “money”
What currency should I use to travel to Armenia?
This question is asked by most travelers planning their first trip to the Republic of Armenia. There are usually no problems with currency exchange in the state - exchange offices are located almost everywhere (at least in large cities). Both rubles and dollars/euros are accepted for exchange. In addition, exchange rubles or other banknotes for local currency You can do it at almost any bank branch.
“Very often currency exchange offices are located inside large supermarkets. At the same time, signs with the exchange rate are traditionally not posted on the street - in order to find out the rate and exchange rubles/dollars for drams, you need to go inside.”
Currency exchange points in Armenia
When looking for a currency exchange office in any Armenian city, pay attention to large shopping centers, hotels, restaurants, and entertainment venues. You can also exchange rubles or dollars/euros for drams in small private shops and markets. Exchange rates in most of these points differ slightly (although, if you have time and desire, in Yerevan you can always find an “exchange” with a more favorable rate). In small towns, exchange offices are rarely found: for example, outside of Yerevan, Gyumri or Vanadzor, you will most likely have to change currency at a local bank branch.
Currency exchange in Armenia
Guests of Armenia can exchange rubles and other currencies for state banknotes almost at any time. Thus, most private exchange offices are open from 9 am to 10-11 pm, seven days a week and holidays. Foreign currencies are usually exchanged for Armenian drams at bank branches and cash desks from 9.00 to 16.00 (in some - until 17.00). Remember: currency exchange is on weekends and public holidays Not all branches of Armenian banks carry out this activity. Bank branches with currency exchange are available at most border points and at airports/train stations.
Armenia: currency to ruble
As of September 2015, the Central Bank set the exchange rate for 100 Armenian drams at 13.66 rubles (1 AMD = 0.137 RUB). The official reverse exchange rate of the Central Bank was about 7.32 AMD per 1 Russian ruble. The sharpest jumps in the AMD/RUB and RUB/AMD rates in 2015 were recorded in early February, mid-May, and late August. And if at the beginning of this year they gave 11.86 rubles for 100 Armenian drams, then by the first days of February the rate changed to 14.62 rubles/100 AMD, subsequently falling to 10.20 rubles for 100 drams in May.
Exchange rates in Armenia
As for foreign currencies, the rates of the Armenian dram in 2015 looked approximately as follows. The dynamics of the Armenian dram against the US dollar remained fairly stable, showing only minor fluctuations. As of August-September 2015, for 100 Armenian drams they gave 0.21 dollars. The reverse rate was about 480 drams per 1 US dollar. The ratio between dram and euro was 0.18 euros per 100 drams and 543 drams per 1 euro. You can always find out the current exchange rates of the Armenian dram to major currencies in the corresponding “Currencies” section on Sravni.ru.
Dynamics of the Armenian dram exchange rate
Typically, the dynamics of the Armenian darma exchange rate is monitored in comparison with major world currencies. It is most convenient to analyze the rise or fall in the exchange rate of the Armenian darma against the Russian ruble. Due to the relatively low nominal value of this monetary unit, the value of 100 Armenian drams is compared with the currency of another country, for example, the dollar or ruble. In particular, in the first half of 2016 there was a drop in the cost of 100 drams from 17 to 13.7 Russian rubles. The dynamics of the exchange rate can be easily monitored through bank websites on the Internet.
Exchange rate of Armenian dram to major world currencies
The constantly changing exchange rate of the Armenian darma to the main world currencies can be seen both on the websites of financial institutions of Armenia and on the websites of banks neighboring countries. Basically, the rate is calculated in relation to the Russian ruble: if you see a value of about 0.1418, then that is exactly how many Russian rubles one Armenian dram is worth. For this reason, for many calculations and analysis, it is preferable to take the amount of 100 drams as a conventional unit, and compare it with the rates of other currencies in nearby and world markets.
History of the Armenian dram to ruble exchange rate
Having on hand the history of the exchange rate of the Armenian dram against the ruble, as well as the rate of this currency against other world currencies, is useful for understanding the dynamics of development or decline in economic indicators. The exchange rate history accurately shows changes in the nominal value of a currency relative to the market average. Sometimes, using such charts, one can to a certain extent predict the rise/fall of a currency in the near future. Always remember that the display of the Armenian currency may vary from site to site - somewhere the cost is 1 dram, while for convenience other sites may use the rate of 100 drams to the Russian ruble or dollar.
Banks of Yerevan
To be able to exchange currency on the territory of Armenia and stay updated on price changes national currency, you should know an approximate list of operating banks in Yerevan. Today, in the capital of Armenia there are more than two dozen different banking organizations that carry out operations for the purchase or sale of Armenian drams for the currencies of other countries. The exchange rate between the dram and major currencies, such as the Russian ruble or the US dollar, may vary from bank to bank.
Advice from Sravni.ru: Do you want to save on commissions when exchanging currencies in Armenia? We recommend that you once again refrain from withdrawing AMD cash from ATMs from cards opened in another currency. It is more profitable to take cash in rubles/dollars/euros with you and change money at a bank or exchange offices as needed.Article about the Armenian currency – dram. Types of banknotes and coins, as well as exchange rates. Armenian dram: photographs of banknotes. Currency symbol and code.
Today's monetary currency Armenia is – Armenian dram, which has been updated since 1998. In general, the dram replaced Soviet rubles on November 22, 1993. The word “dram” itself translated from Armenian means “money”, which in turn comes from the Greek word “drachma”.
One dram has 100 luma, which are no longer in circulation. The dram code is AMD (051), and the symbol is the capital Armenian letter Դ (meaning “Yes”), only with two horizontal lines rather than one.
Old-style Armenian dramas that were produced from 1993 to 1998 are no longer in circulation. Due to their unattractive appearance, as well as poor protection against counterfeiting, they were quickly replaced by new, more colorful and secure banknotes.
Armenian dram – exchange rate
On November 16, 2012 the rate was as follows:
To the ruble: 1 RUB = 12.84 AMD;
To euro: 1 EUR = 519.2 AMD;
To the dollar: 1 USD = 407.4 AMD;
To Japanese yen: 1 JPY = 5.022 AMD;
TO British pound to sterling: 1 GBP = 646.1 AMD.
New banknotes: Armenian dram
There are banknotes: 50, 100, 500, 1,000, 5,000, 10,000, 20,000, 50,000 and 100,000 drams. Banknotes in denominations: 500, 100 and 50 drams have now been withdrawn from circulation.
All banknotes to this day are constantly being improved in terms of protection against counterfeiting.
The denomination of the 100,000 dram banknote with a portrait of King Abgar V was made and adopted in 2009.
1. 50 drams– has a pink tint and size 122x65 mm. It was issued only in 1998 and was withdrawn from circulation on April 1, 2004.
On the obverse is the composer Aram Khachaturian on the left, and the Opera and Ballet Theater in Yerevan on the right.
On the reverse is an episode from the ballet “Gayane” Mount Ararat.
2. 100 drams– have a blue tint and size 122x65 mm. It was issued only in 1998 and was withdrawn from circulation on April 1, 2004.
On the obverse there is astrophysicist Viktor Ambartsumyan on the left, and an image of space on the right.
On the reverse is the Byurakan Observatory telescope.
3. 500 drams– have gray and red shades and size 129×72 mm. They were issued only in 1999 and were withdrawn from circulation on April 1, 2004.
On the obverse is the architect Alexander Tamanyan.
On the reverse is the building of the Government of the Republic of Armenia.
4. 1000 drams– have green and pink shades and size 136x72 mm. Produced in 1999, 2001 and 2011.
On the obverse is the writer Yeghishe Charents on the left and Mount Ararat on the right.
On the reverse there is a horse harnessed to a cart against the background of an ancient building in Yerevan.
5. 5000 drams– have brown and green shades and size 143x72 mm. Produced in 1999, 2003, 2009 and 2012.
On the obverse is the writer Hovhannes Tumanyan.
On the reverse is a painting by Martiros Saryan depicting the nature of the Lori region.
6. 10000 drams– have a purple hue and size 150×72 mm. Produced in 2003, 2006, 2008 and 2012.
On the obverse is the writer Avetik Isahakyan.
On the reverse is a view of Gyumri at the beginning of the 20th century.
7. 20000 drams– have yellow, brown and orange shades and size 155x72 mm. Produced in 1999, 2007, 2009 and 2012.
On the obverse is the artist Martiros Saryan.
On the reverse is a fragment of the landscape “Armenia” by Martiros Saryan.
8. 50000 drams– have brown and gray shades and size 160×79 mm. They were released only in 2001.
On the obverse is the Etchmiadzin Cathedral.
On the reverse there is an image of St. Gregory and King Trdat the Great against the backdrop of Mount Ararat khachkar from the Kecharis monastery.
9. 100000 drams– have brown and blue shades and size 160×72 mm. They were released only in 2009.
On the obverse is King Abgar V (Avgar).
On the reverse – the Apostle Thaddeus presents the canvas to King Abgar V.
Coins: Armenian dram
New coins of Armenia(2003-2004) - although drams are not used in everyday life, there are denominations such as: 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 drams.
The reverse of these coins is decorated with the denomination and below the signature Dram (in Armenian: ԴՐԱՄ). There is edging of different patterns.
The obverse of the coins is decorated with the coat of arms of the Republic of Armenia. On the circle of all coins except for 10 drams, the Central Bank of the Republic of Armenia is written (in Armenian: ՀԱՅԱՍՏԱՆԻ ՀԱՆՐԱՊԵՏՈՒԹՅԱՆ ԿԵՆՏՐՈՆԱԿԱՆ ԲԱՆԿ). On the coin with a face value of 10 drams - the Republic of Armenia (in Arm.
Currency sign: AMD
ISO4217 code: AMD 051
Ruble division: 100 luma
Dram- the state currency of Armenia. 1 dram is equal to 100 lums, however lums are not currently used. The word "dram" is translated as money and comes from the Greek "drachma" δραχμή.
The exclusive right to issue currency belongs to the Central Bank of the Republic of Armenia. State currency Republic of Armenia has been in circulation since November 22, 1993. Before the introduction of drams, Soviet rubles were used.
Coins of the 1994 model (except for 10 drams) and banknotes of the 1993-1995 model are currently not used.
Armenian dram coins
The obverse of the coin depicts the coat of arms of the Republic of Armenia, below is the inscription in Armenian ՀԱՅԱՍՏԱՆ Armenia. On the reverse, framed by two branches, the denomination of the coin is indicated, the signature is in Armenian ԴՐԱՄ (dram), and the year of minting of the coin is indicated below.
On the obverse of the coin there is an inscription in Armenian along the circumference at the top "ՀԱՅԱՍՏԱՆԻ ՀԱՆՐԱՊԵՏՈՒԹՅԱՆ ԿԵՆՏՐՈՆԱԿԱՆ ԲԱՆԿ" (Central Bank of the Republic of Armenia), the denomination of the coin is indicated in words at the bottom, in the center - an image coat of arms of the Republic of Armenia under which the year of minting of the coin is indicated.
On the reverse of the coin, in a stylized frame, the denomination of the coin and the signature in Armenian ԴՐԱՄ (dram) are indicated.
Armenian dram bills
The obverse of the banknote depicts composer Aram Khachaturian and the Opera and Ballet Theater in Yerevan
The reverse of the banknote depicts an episode from the ballet "Gayane" Mount Ararat
The obverse of the banknote depicts astrophysicist Viktor Ambartsumyan against the backdrop of space
The reverse of the banknote depicts the Byurakan Observatory and telescope
The obverse of the banknote depicts a portrait of the architect Alexander Tamanyan
The reverse of the banknote depicts the building of the Government of the Republic of Armenia
The obverse of the banknote depicts the writer Yeghishe Charents and Mount Ararat
The reverse of the banknote depicts a horse harnessed to a cart against the backdrop of an ancient building in Yerevan.
The obverse of the banknote depicts the writer Hovhannes Tumanyan
The reverse of the banknote depicts a painting by Martiros Saryan depicting the nature of the Lori region
The obverse of the banknote depicts the writer Avetik Isahakyan
The reverse of the banknote depicts a view of Gyumri at the beginning of the 20th century
The obverse of the banknote depicts the artist Martiros Saryan
The reverse of the banknote depicts a fragment of the landscape “Armenia” by Martiros Saryan
The obverse of the banknote depicts the Etchmiadzin Cathedral
On the reverse of the banknote there is an image of St. Gregory and King Trdat the Great against the backdrop of Mount Ararat khachkar from the Kecharis monastery
100,000 drams- the obverse of the banknote depicts King Abgar V
100,000 drams- on the reverse of the banknote, the Apostle Thaddeus presents the canvas to King Abgar V
If you are planning to visit Armenia, then the main thing to think about is money. Let's learn a little more together about the financial system of this country.
The national currency of Armenia is the dram (international abbreviation AMD). Officially, it has been in monetary use since 1993 and replaced rubles (Soviet style) after the collapse of the USSR. The dram currency consists of 100 luma - small change coins. But they are not used nowadays due to the several rounds of inflation that the country has gone through. Today, banknotes with denominations from 500 to 100,000 drams are in use, and banknotes with denominations lower have been withdrawn from circulation.
A little history. The monetary unit of Armenia is called that way for a reason – the word drachma (from which “dram” is a derivative; in Greek it means “money.” So here the answer lies on the very surface.
What currency is best to take with you so as not to make a mistake on conversion?
It is very easy to exchange money; there are plenty of places where you can do this. There is practically no difference in conversion from US dollars, Euros or rubles. So when planning a trip to Armenia, take with you absolutely any currency you have, you won’t save much here. If you are in Yerevan or other big city, then exchangers can be found literally at every step.
Where to change money and where is it more profitable?
Near Yerevan airport there are branches of 2-3 banks, the rate there is not very favorable, but still tolerable. Here you can exchange some currency for the first time. Globally, it is worth purchasing drams closer to the city center. Many new ones opened in 2017 exchange offices in supermarkets and shopping centers. The only caveat is that to find out the course you will have to go inside; there are no signs posted on the streets. This is like “marketing in Armenian style”.
Outside the capital and major cities(Gyumri, Vanadzor, etc.) there are many times fewer exchangers. If you see an exchange office, it is better to use its services if there is a need; you may not find a second one. In some places, all that remains of the exchangers is their name... other shops are open in their places, but I’m too lazy to remove the sign. In some towns you can’t find them at all, but there are “money changers”. As always, you should be extremely careful with them. Check the bills carefully “without leaving the cash register”, then it will be very difficult to catch and punish the fraudster.
Bank branches can be found everywhere. They are even in small towns and villages. But the exchange here is carried out with a commission, the higher the total exchange amount, the lower the commission will be.
Approximate exchange rate against the dollar and euro, average prices
The Armenian currency has been quite stable for several years now. This is evidenced by the fact that in May 2017 the dram to dollar exchange rate was approximately 100 AMD for 0.21 USD and it has been fluctuating around this value since the beginning of 2015. Also for 100 drams for 0.18 EUR. Renting a car will cost 20-30 dollars per day + gasoline.
Prices for services, housing and products in Armenia
The first thing you will need Armenian currency for is calling a taxi from the airport. An official airport taxi will cost 8.5-10 dollars if you need to get to Yerevan. To Gyumri you will have to pay about 4-4.5 times more ($35-45).
Housing
If you use Booking, you can find very budget hostels for 3-4 dollars per bed. Hotels outside the center cost an average of $30 for a double room, the same price as renting an apartment for a day from a private owner. In the center, all these prices must be multiplied by 2.
Eating in establishments and shopping in stores (in drams)
- Mineral water 1.5 liters – 270;
- Liter of juice – 500-700;
- Armenian beer – 400;
- Foreign beer – 1200;
- Cognac produced in Armenia – from 5500 per 0.5l;
- Sour cream 0.5 – 280;
- Butter, pack - 780;
- Yogurt – 350;
- Cheese, kg – from 2050;
In establishments, the average bill ranges from 6,000 drams to 25,000 drams per person, depending on the level of the establishment. Outside Yerevan, prices are significantly lower, and the level of service is even higher.
Excursion tours in Yerevan
For a variety of tours you can pay from $15 to $45 (average just with walks around the city) and more if the tour includes additional entertainment and animation.
According to the Central Bank Russian Federation as of June 8, 2019, the price per 100 Armenian dram (AMD) is 0.1357 Russian ruble(RUB). -0,0004 Russian ruble Compared to the previous working day, the change was
.
To view the archive of the Armenian dram course, click on the “Today” link and select the required date using the calendar. | This chart will help you quickly receive information about quotes of the Armenian dram against the ruble on the Forex market in real time. The user is given the opportunity to customize the terminal according to his preferences, choosing the style of bars and customizing indicators. Updated online, real-time AMD/RUB currency quotes reflect Forex trading. | date | Central Bank rate |
---|---|---|---|
Change | Percent | -0,04 Today, Sat | -0,30 % |
100 AMD = 13.57 RUB | RUB | +0,03 Today, Sat | +0,22 % |
Yesterday, Fri | 100 AMD = 13.61 RUB | -0,01 Today, Sat | -0,06 % |
June 6, Thu | 100 AMD = 13.58 RUB | -0,05 Today, Sat | -0,39 % |
June 5, Wed | 100 AMD = 13.59 RUB | +0,03 Today, Sat | +0,21 % |
June 4, Tue | RUB | +0,06 Today, Sat | +0,45 % |
100 AMD = 13.64 RUB | 1 June, Sat | +0,03 Today, Sat | +0,23 % |
May 31, Fri | 100 AMD = 13.55 RUB | +0,08 Today, Sat | +0,61 % |
May 30, Thu | 100 AMD = 13.52 RUB | +0,01 Today, Sat | +0,08 % |
May 29, Wed | 100 AMD = 13.44 RUB | -0,04 Today, Sat | -0,33 % |
May 28, Tue | 100 AMD = 13.43 RUB | +0,02 Today, Sat | +0,16 % |
May 25, Sat | 100 AMD = 13.47 RUB | +0,01 Today, Sat | +0,09 % |
May 24, Fri | 100 AMD = 13.52 RUB | -0,03 Today, Sat | -0,19 % |
100 AMD = 13.45 RUB | 100 AMD = 13.43 RUB | +0,03 Today, Sat | +0,25 % |
May 23, Thu
May 22, Wed
Dynamics of the official exchange rate of the Armenian dram to the ruble according to the Central Bank of Russia Russian ruble The graph shows the dynamics of changes in the value of 100 Armenian dram (AMD) against the ruble (RUB). Russian ruble.
Using quick links or the horizontal ruler under the graph, you can select any time period that interests you.
For the period you selected, the minimum price for 100 Armenian drams was ($ min|number:4 $)
. It was ($min|date:"d MMMM yyyy"$) years. | The maximum price for 100 Armenian drams was fixed ($max|date:"d MMMM yyyy" $) of the year and was equal to ($max|number:4 $) |
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Cross-currency rates from the Central Bank of the Russian Federation | Currency cross rates are prepared based on the official exchange rate of the Russian ruble to foreign currencies, established by the Central Bank of the Russian Federation as of June 8, 2019. |
Currency | Cross course |
Ruble to Armenian dram | 1 RUB = 7.3686 AMD |
Armenian dram to Belarusian ruble | 100 AMD = 0.4368 BYN |
Armenian Dram to Bulgarian Lev | 100 AMD = 0.3623 BGN |
Armenian dram to Brazilian real | 100 AMD = 0.8096 BRL |
Armenian Dram to Hungarian Forint | 100 AMD = 59.5273 HUF |
Armenian Dram to Korean Won | 100 AMD = 247.5263 KRW |
Armenian dram to Hong Kong dollar | 100 AMD = 1.6362 HKD |
Armenian Dram to Danish Krone | 100 AMD = 1.3835 DKK |
Armenian dram to dollar | 100 AMD = 0.2087 USD |
Armenian dram to euro | 100 AMD = 0.1852 EUR |
Armenian Dram to Indian Rupee | 100 AMD = 14.5016 INR |
Armenian Dram to Kazakh Tenge | 100 AMD = 80.0353 KZT |
Armenian dram to Canadian dollar | 100 AMD = 0.2786 CAD |
Armenian dram to Kyrgyzstani som | 100 AMD = 14,554 KGS |
Armenian dram to Chinese yuan | 100 AMD = 1.4418 CNY |
Armenian dram to Moldovan leu | 100 AMD = 3.7767 MDL |
Armenian dram to Turkmen manat | 100 AMD = 0.7293 TMT |
Armenian Dram to Norwegian Krone | 100 AMD = 1.8155 NOK |
Armenian Dram to Polish Zloty | 100 AMD = 0.7921 PLN |
Armenian Dram to Romanian Leu | 100 AMD = 0.8747 RON |
Armenian Dram to SDR (Special Drawing Rights) | 100 AMD = 0.1509 XDR |
Armenian dram to Singapore dollar | 100 AMD = 0.2853 SGD |
Armenian Dram to Tajik Somoni | 100 AMD = 1.9677 TJS |
Armenian Dram to Turkish Lira | 100 AMD = 1.2231 TRY |
Armenian dram to Uzbek som | 100 AMD = 1,772.4129 UZS |
Armenian dram to hryvnia | 100 AMD = 5.5396 UAH |
Armenian dram to pound sterling | 100 AMD = 0.1642 GBP |
Armenian Dram to Czech Koruna | 100 AMD = 4.7518 CZK |
Armenian Dram to Swedish Krona | 100 AMD = 1.9725 SEK |
Armenian dram to Swiss franc | 100 AMD = 0.2074 CHF |
Armenian Dram to South African Rand | 100 AMD = 3.1552 ZAR |
Armenian Dram to Japanese Yen | 100 AMD = 22.6385 JPY |
Information about Armenian Dram
Dram is the official currency of the Republic of Armenia. Bank code - AMD. The name of this currency comes from the Greek word “drachma”, which means “money”. Previously, the dram consisted of 100 lums, but now these coins are not used. The symbol is the Armenian letter “Դ” crossed out twice with horizontal lines.
Before the introduction of drams into circulation in Armenia as cash USSR rubles were used. On November 22, 1993, the Republic of Armenia introduced its own monetary unit, the right to issue which belongs exclusively to the Central Bank of Armenia. Currently, banknotes issued in 1993-1994 have been withdrawn from circulation. and coins, except 10 drams.
Banknotes in circulation are in denominations of 50, 100, 500, 1,000, 10,000, 20,000, 50,000 and 100,000 drams, as well as coins in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 drams. On the front side of the banknotes there are portraits of prominent figures of Armenia, on the reverse side - architectural monuments. The obverse of the coins is decorated with the state emblem, on the reverse - the denomination framed by a national ornament.
Historical reference
The first mention of the dram dates back to 1199-1375, then silver coins bore this name, but only at the end of the 20th century the dram acquired the status of a national currency. A referendum on secession from the USSR was held in 1991, and the Central Bank of the new state was formed only in 1993. Until this time, Soviet rubles were used in Armenia.
Independence was given to the state at a difficult price - the Karabakh conflict and the economic blockade by Turkey and Azerbaijan became the reasons for an acute shortage of gas and oil. In the fall of 1993, it was possible to carry out a monetary reform and exchange rubles for drams. The exchange rate was 200 rubles to 1 dram. The Central Bank of Armenia pursued a policy of floating the dram in 1996, and until 2003 the currency was significantly devalued.
Economy of Armenia
With the beginning of the new century, the country experienced economic growth with stable indicators of 5%; in 2005, GDP growth was 8%, and before the start of the global financial crisis, the growth reached 10% per annum. The energy problem was resolved by building a gas pipeline from Iran. But in 2009 there was a painful 15% decline in the economy. The consequences of this crisis have not yet been overcome, and in 2011 the Armenian economy was one of the weakest in the world, closing the Forbes list along with Madagascar.
Economists consider monopolism and corruption to be the main problems of Armenia. The result is a lack of demand for the Armenian currency in the global financial system, very limited trade relations and unattractiveness to investors. The current situation may have a positive impact on economic situation countries, which is associated with a decrease in world energy prices.
In Armenia, drams can be bought and sold freely and without restrictions in exchange offices and banks. The maximum rate of the Armenian dram was recorded in October 2014, when 1 dram cost 963.55 Russian rubles, but the next month the rate fell to 10.92 rubles.
- The Central Bank of Armenia presents over 180 coins issued for various anniversaries. Coins were minted from alloys of copper and nickel, steel and brass, and silver and gold.
- In 2001, a 50,000 dram banknote was issued, dedicated to the 1700th anniversary of the adoption of Christianity in Armenia.
- The developers of the drama symbol are considered to be two designers who presented the same version of the symbol, despite the fact that they worked separately. The authors' surnames are K. Komendaryan and R. Arutchyan.
How much will
For convenience, a quick “calculator” is provided to help you understand which banknote costs how much. The information is current as of June 8, 2019 according to the Central Bank.
. It was ($min|date:"d MMMM yyyy"$) years. | Conversion |
---|---|
5 AMD | 67.8555 RUB |
10 AMD | RUB 135,711 |
25 AMD | RUB 339.2775 |
50 AMD | RUB 678,555 |
100 AMD | RUB 1,357.11 |
250 AMD | RUB 3,392,775 |
500 AMD | RUB 6,785.55 |
1,000 AMD | RUB 13,571.1 |
2,500 AMD | RUB 33,927.75 |
5,000 AMD | RUB 67,855.5 |
10,000 AMD | RUB 135,711.0 |
25,000 AMD | RUB 339,277.5 |
50,000 AMD | RUB 678,555.0 |
100,000 AMD | RUB 1,357,110.0 |