AOA to HUF

AOA - Angolan Kwanza (Kz)

Angolan Kwanza

The Angolan Kwanza (AOA) is the currency currently used in Angola. The Kwanza was introduced in 1999, replacing the "Kwanza Reajustado" (AOK).  AOA is subdivided into coin denominations of 100 centimos, and is denoted by the symbol Kz.

The Angolan Kwanza is the currency in Angola (AO, AGO). The symbol for AOA can be written Kz. The Angolan Kwanza is divided into 100 lwei. The exchange rate for the Angolan Kwanza was last updated on May 24, 2019 from Yahoo Finance. The AOA conversion factor has 5 significant digits.

Economy

• Angola is rated as one of the fastest-growing economies in the world.
• The Angolan GDP in 2010 had an average growth of 11.1%.
• The country’s main resources are gas, oil, agriculture, and diamonds.
• There is mismanagement and corruption in the oil industry, which prevents the economy from growing at a faster rate.
• Angola imports vehicles, food, medicine, electrical equipment, machinery, and military goods.
• Export goods are mainly petroleum, crude oil, fish, coffee, diamonds, cotton, and timber.
• The current inflation rate is 13.1%.
• A third of Angola’s population is reliant on agriculture. Although the country is showing substantial growth, it still has a great deal of poverty, due to the civil war that waged from the 1975 to 2002.

History

• From 1977 to 1990, the Kwanza (AOK) was in circulation at a rate of 1 Kwanza = 1 Escudo.
• In 1990, the Novo Kwanza (AON) was introduced at a rate of 1 Novo Kwanza = 1 Kwanza.
• From 1995 to 1999, the Kwanza Rejustado (AOR) was in circulation. 1 Kwanza Reajustado = 1,000 Novo Kwanzas.
• Since 1999, the new Kwanza (AOA) has been in circulation. 1 Kwanza = 1,000,000 Kwanza Reajustado. The 50 and 10 centimo denominations are no longer in circulation.

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HUF - Hungarian Forint (Ft)

The Hungarian forint is the official currency of Hungary, and has been in circulation since 1946. The code for the forint is HUF and the symbol is Ft. Its conversion factor has 6 significant digits, and it is a fiat currency.

The Forint is the official currency of Hungary, and is issued by the Hungarian National Bank. The modern Forint was introduced in 1946, after the second world war. The Forint was subdivided into 100 fillér, but fillér coins are no longer in circulation. The long-term goal of the Hungarian government is to replace the Forint with the Euro, although this transition has been delayed due to current economic issues.

The Hungarian Forint is the currency in Hungary (HU, HUN). The symbol for HUF can be written Ft. The exchange rate for the Hungarian Forint was last updated on January 18, 2019 from The International Monetary Fund. The HUF conversion factor has 6 significant digits.

Economy

• Hungary has made a successful shift to a market economy after the first multi-party elections were held in 1990. Before the fall of the Communist regime in 1989, its economy was centrally planned.
• Since 1990, foreign ownership and foreign investment have become commonplace, and Hungary receives about a third of the foreign investment flowing into the Central European area.
• Production in Hungary has shifted from lower-value textiles and food products to higher-value sectors such as luxury vehicle production, renewable energy, tourism, and information technology. Over 60% of Hungary’s exports are related to machinery and equipment.
• In recent years, Hungary has required financial assistance from world bodies such as the IMF and World Bank to service its large public debt. As one consequence, Hungary has delayed adopting the euro until 2020.

History

• The name Forint has its origin in coins minted in Florence in 1252, called Fiorino d’oro.
• Forint banknotes and fillér coins were introduced and circulated in August 1946, as a crucial step in the stabilization of the country after World War II.
• Inflation (especially during the late 1980s) made fillér coins irrelevant, and they were removed from circulation in 1996. Coins continue to be minted in Forint denominations.
• The Forint became fully convertible in 2001 after the high inflation of the 1990s when Hungary transitioned to a market economy.

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