孟加拉塔卡
孟加拉塔卡简介
ISO 4217 Code：BDT
User(s)：Bangladesh
Inflation：7.2%
Source：The World Factbook, 2006 est.
Subunit：1/100 paisa
Symbol：?
Coins：
Freq. used ：1, 2, 5 taka
Rarely used：1, 5, 10, 25, 50 paisa
Banknotes：1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 taka
Central bank：Bangladesh Bank
Website：http://www.bangladesh-bank.org
The taka is the official currency of Bangladesh. Also, in neighboring India, speakers of Bengali and Assamese use the term taka to refer to the Indian rupee. In Bangladesh, the symbol ? (or Tk, in English) is used to represent taka; for example, ???, ?50 or Tk 50 would represent 50 taka. It is subdivided into 100 paise (sometimes spelled poisha)
History
The word is derived from the Sanskrit tanka which was an ancient, even in medieval times, denomination of silver coin. The term taka was widely used in different parts of India but with varying meanings. In north India, taka was a copper coin equal to two paise and in the south, it was equal to four paisa or one anna. It was only in Bengal and orissa where taka was equal to the rupee. In all areas of India, taka was used informally for money in general. But Bengal was the stronghold of taka.
Rupee was introduced by the Turko-Afghan rulers and was strongly upheld by the Mughals and the British rulers. The Bengali people always used the word taka for the rupee, whether silver or gold. Ibn Batuta noticed that, in Bengal, people described gold coins (Dinar) as gold tanka and silver coin as silver tanka. In other words, whatever might be the metallic content of the coin, the people called it taka. This tradition has been followed to this day in Assamese, Oriya and Bengali speaking regions like Bangladesh, West Bengal, Orissa and Assam.
The taka became Bangladesh's currency in 1972, replacing the Pakistani rupee at par.
Denominations
Coins
1 poisha (rarely circulated) 5 poisha (rarely circulated) 10 poisha (rarely circulated) 25 poisha(not widely circulated) 50 poisha(not widely circulated) 1 taka 2 taka 5 taka
Banknotes
5 taka 10 taka 20 taka 50 taka 100 taka 500 taka
In the late 90's, the government issued polymer 10-taka notes as an experiment (similar to the Australian dollar). They proved unpopular, however, and were withdrawn later. At present, the 1-taka and 5-taka notes are gradually being replaced with coins.
Issuance
The 1 and 2 taka notes are issued by the Government of Bangladesh. The rest of the notes are issued by Bangladesh's central bank, the Bangladesh Bank.
孟加拉塔卡样币 孟加拉塔卡铸币
ISO 4217 Code：BDT
User(s)：Bangladesh
Inflation：7.2%
Source：The World Factbook, 2006 est.
Subunit：1/100 paisa
Symbol：?
Coins：
Freq. used ：1, 2, 5 taka
Rarely used：1, 5, 10, 25, 50 paisa
Banknotes：1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 taka
Central bank：Bangladesh Bank
Website：http://www.bangladesh-bank.org
The taka is the official currency of Bangladesh. Also, in neighboring India, speakers of Bengali and Assamese use the term taka to refer to the Indian rupee. In Bangladesh, the symbol ? (or Tk, in English) is used to represent taka; for example, ???, ?50 or Tk 50 would represent 50 taka. It is subdivided into 100 paise (sometimes spelled poisha)
History
The word is derived from the Sanskrit tanka which was an ancient, even in medieval times, denomination of silver coin. The term taka was widely used in different parts of India but with varying meanings. In north India, taka was a copper coin equal to two paise and in the south, it was equal to four paisa or one anna. It was only in Bengal and orissa where taka was equal to the rupee. In all areas of India, taka was used informally for money in general. But Bengal was the stronghold of taka.
Rupee was introduced by the Turko-Afghan rulers and was strongly upheld by the Mughals and the British rulers. The Bengali people always used the word taka for the rupee, whether silver or gold. Ibn Batuta noticed that, in Bengal, people described gold coins (Dinar) as gold tanka and silver coin as silver tanka. In other words, whatever might be the metallic content of the coin, the people called it taka. This tradition has been followed to this day in Assamese, Oriya and Bengali speaking regions like Bangladesh, West Bengal, Orissa and Assam.
The taka became Bangladesh's currency in 1972, replacing the Pakistani rupee at par.
Denominations
Coins
1 poisha (rarely circulated) 5 poisha (rarely circulated) 10 poisha (rarely circulated) 25 poisha(not widely circulated) 50 poisha(not widely circulated) 1 taka 2 taka 5 taka
Banknotes
5 taka 10 taka 20 taka 50 taka 100 taka 500 taka
In the late 90's, the government issued polymer 10-taka notes as an experiment (similar to the Australian dollar). They proved unpopular, however, and were withdrawn later. At present, the 1-taka and 5-taka notes are gradually being replaced with coins.
Issuance
The 1 and 2 taka notes are issued by the Government of Bangladesh. The rest of the notes are issued by Bangladesh's central bank, the Bangladesh Bank.
孟加拉塔卡样币 孟加拉塔卡铸币
热门专栏
热门词条
应收账款
区域货币
区间估计
金融危机
资本成本
CPI（Consumer Price Index）
汇率
资产
经济
美元
单向定单
租赁期
外汇通
服务
外汇佣金
SME
ISO
认可
增量成本
什一税
CFO
MIT
加工
销售
MG金融集团
股价反弹
抽签偿还
股利收入
技术
空头陷阱
资本
REF
市场
中国股市
中小企业
备付金率
美国
两会
价格
吊空
指数
股灾
葡萄牙币
调至市价
pt
清算
电子汇兑
税粮
下降三角形
FDI
外汇
Writer
银行
投资
管理
阴烛
MACD
width
冲账
Theta
短期同业拆借
货币
peg
外汇交易法
金融中介理论
企业
艾略特波段理论的含义
消费发展战略
黄金
巴塞尔资本协议
贴现现金流
联系汇率制度
拔档
美国贝勒大学
产品
汇差清算率
延期付款汇票
短期国际商业贷款
Exposure
集中竞价
计期汇票
金融
标准普尔（S&P）
公司
不完全竞争市场理论 (金融)
正利差
分期付款汇票
软通货
出口物价指数
选择权买方
资金
百分比回撤
无记名汇票最低报价戴维·凯特标准·普尔 500指数抵押品持平德国工业产值德国消费者物价指数成本协同效益
股票
非农就业人口
交易
道琼斯公用事业平均指数
持平
指示汇票
产品竞争力
财务指标 盈利能力比率
德国伊弗研究所景气调查
外汇实盘交易方式
外汇实盘交易指令
国际收支差额