Armenian Dram to Australian Dollar — exchange rate

Country of Circulation: Armenia, Artsakh

Currency Code, Symbol: AMD, ֏

Denominations of coins in circulation: 10֏, 20֏, 50֏, 100֏, 200֏, 500֏

Denominations of banknotes in circulation: 1000֏, 2000֏, 5000֏, 10,000֏, 20,000֏, 50,000֏

History: The Armenian dram (֏) is the national currency of the Republic of Armenia, used within the borders of this Caucasian country. Abbreviation AMD is used on the exchange market. 1 dram could be previously subdivided into 100 lum.However, there are no coins or notes worth less than 10 dram used right now. The currency was issued in 1993 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Before that, the Soviet rubles had been in use. The country’s symbol on the notes was presented as iconic figures from the Armenian people, and as great architectural and art monuments as well. Being decorated with a colorful design denomination introduces us the national coat of arms. The monetary unit’s name comes from the Greek drachma.Read More

Country of Circulation: Australia, Ashmore and Cartier Islands, Australian Antarctic Territory, Christmas Island and others

Currency Code, Symbol: AUD, AU$

Denominations of coins in circulation: 5c, 10c, 20c, 50c, $1, $2

Denominations of banknotes in circulation: $5, $10, $20, $50, $100

History: The Australian dollar (symbol: $ ,code: AUD, number 036) is the currency of the Commonwealth of Australia. It is used not only on the territory of Australia, but also on the adjacent islands: Cocos Islands, Norfolk, and Christmas Islands. $ is identified as AUD or by the classic dollar sign on the global financial market.One AUD is 100 cents. It has come into action in 1966, replacing the Australian pound. Since the late 80s, banknotes have been being made from special flexible plastic instead of paper. It makes money last longer in humid Australian climate. Interestingly, all banknotes have the same height, but are different in length. On the notes you can find portraits of historical and political figures, important buildings and objects. Australia also regularly issues commemorative coins worth 50 cents.Read More