One can get afford a book, a partially fancy dinner experience, or a spa massage with RM50. You can spot RM50 POLYMER notes with an image of a palm tree on it. However, this currency is not enough for popcorn. One can ideally watch movies with a bottle of water with RM20.
This note pictures two native sea turtles, the Hawksbill and Leatherback turtles. RM20 was recently introduced in the year 2012. A perfectly-foamed cappuccino from any of the trendy city cafes can also be bought with RM10. With RM10, one can afford to buy a good meal from any local coffee shop. This parasitic flowering plant which can grow about 100 centimetres in diameter is often found in Malaysian Borneo. RM10įind RM10 notes with the image of the largest flower in the world, the Rafflesia. School kids get RM5 as their daily pocket money. A plate of tomato rice and vegetable can also be purchased at the Mamak stall with this currency. With RM5, you can get a bowl of laksa (noodles in soup) at the local coffee shop. It is also Malaysia’s favourite bird, found in Malaysian Borneo. It portrays Rhinoceros Hornbill, a large, black-feathered, red-horned bird.
RM5įollowed by RM1, the second polymer note in Malaysia is RM5. In short, this currency is basically used to purchase snacks. One can get Malaysian Kuih (a cake made with coconut, rice, or tapioca flour) or a cup of Kopi ‘O’ (black coffee) at the local coffee shop which is also known as Kopitiam. It is a traditional symbol widely known in Malaysia. RM1 polymer note has the traditional Wau Bulan which is a moon-kite with intricate floral motifs. Image credits: Google images What will your money get you? RM1 Urbanites use the terms ‘dollars’ or ‘bucks’ as the currency had a number of different names in the past.
#MALAYSIA RINGGIT CURRENCY ISO#
In trade exchange portals, ‘MYR’ is internationally accepted with the ISO 4217 currency code. It is commonly referred to as ‘RM’ or ‘MYR’. Later on, RM1 and RM5 polymer banknotes were introduced in 2012. The Ringgit currency was introduced in the year 1967, post the independence of the country. The word Ringgit refers to the toothed edges of Spanish coins in the early 1500s, during the start of the Portuguese colonial era.
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