DOCSLIB.ORG

180 Sq. Kilometres of Pure Nature EXCHANGE RATE FEB2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
180 Sq. Kilometres of Pure Nature EXCHANGE RATE FEB2018 ARUBA 180 sq. kilometres of pure nature EXCHANGE RATE FEB2018 ARUBAN FLORIN EURO ARUBAN FLORIN ƒ = 0,45 = 2,22 ƒ AMERICAN DOLLAR ƒ = 0,56 = 1,79 ƒ DOMINICAN PESO = = ƒ 27,23 RD$ 0,04 ƒ VENEZUELAN BOLIVAR = = ƒ 5,59 Bs 0,18 ƒ COLOMBIAN PESO TABLE OF CONTENTS ƒ = 1.585,2 = 0,00063 ƒ Who lives here 5 How things work 5 What you’ll need to get in/out 6 WEATHER How to move around 6 The climate in Aruba is tropical wet and dry, with temperatures around 25ºC throughout the year, so, generally speaking, any time is good for travelling there. Must-sees… 8 However, you have to know that the highest temperatures are recorded between May and October and the lowest ones between December and March. …and must-tastes 9 As for the rain, the wet season is between October and December, but rain levels are always low. In terms of hurricanes, even though it is not a risk area, they may Where can I exchange my currency? 10 form from time to time as in 2017, when the island suffered the devastation of Hurricane Irma. How much is… 10 Travel tips 11 77º F / 25ºC What if I get ill? 11 Be careful with… 12 Who to turn to… 12 Must-take pics 13 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Discounts for your trip 14 © Copyright Global Exchange Group | For further information: blog.global-exchange.com further information: | For Group Exchange © Copyright Global blog.global-exchange.com further information: | For Group Exchange © Copyright Global WHO LIVES HERE? _ Aruba has a population of 105089 inhabitants, 52.6% of which are 105 089 women and 47.4% are men. INHABITANTS _ The country has an area of 178,9 sq. km. _ In terms of religion, most of the population is Catholic (around 81%), but you may also find practicants from others religions such as Protestantism or Judaism. _ The official languages in Aruba are Dutch and Papiamento, but around there you can also hear other languages such as English or Spanish. _ The demonym of its inhabitans is “Aruban”. 47,4% 52,6% HOW THINGS WORK _ The capital of Aruba is Oranjestad, with 33 000 inhabitants. _Aruba is 25 km to the north of Paraguaná peninsula, northeast from Venezuela, south from the Caribbean Sea, east from Los Monjes archipelago and the Guajira A CURIOUS MIX OF Peninsula and west from Curaçao. _ It’s a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands —along with Curaçao, Saint Maarten and the Netherlands—, but it keeps total control over its CARIBBEAN COLORS own matters, except those relative to national defense, citizenship, foreign affairs and extradition. It has its own laws, constitution, government and official currency. and European colonial architecture. This is just one of the many attractions of Aruba, an autonomous coun- _ The Head of State is the current monarch of the Netherlands, Willem-Alexander try that belongs to the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Moreover, during your stay you will discover the traces of the Netherlands, who is represented in the islands by Aruba's governor, chosen left by the Caquetio Indians, who lived there, or what the Gold Route left behind. Maybe, this way you will for a period of six years. The Head of Government is the Primer Minister who forms understand the legendary connection between “Aruba” and “Red Gold”. the executive power along with the Council of Ministers. _ The legal tender in the country is the Aruban florin (ISO: AWG), but you can also pay with euros and US dollars in many places. _ The GDP amounted —in 2011— to 2584 billion US dollars. _ The inflation rate in 2016 was at 0.8%. ARE YOU READY? _ The sectors of economic activity in this country are: the principal one is the tertiary sector, with, approximately, 66.3% of the total GDP, followed by the © Copyright Global Exchange Group | For further information: blog.global-exchange.com further information: | For Group Exchange © Copyright Global secondary sector, with a 33.3% and finally the primary sector, with 0.4% of the GDP. blog.global-exchange.com further information: | For Group Exchange © Copyright Global 4 5 WHAT YOU'LL NEED TO BY TAXI _The taxi’s base rate is 10 Aruban florins (5.6 US dollars; 4.6 GET IN AND OUT euros). _ If you want to travel to Aruba you will need a valid passport and maybe a valid visa depending on your country of origin. Check which countries’ citizens need a visa in the Aruba’s tourism website. _ The “ED-card” or immigration card, which will be handed in to you at the airline _ The main bus company in Aruba, run by the government, is that takes you there, but you can also download it beforehand at this link. BY BUS Arubus, with around 29 vehicles running. You will also find _ A round-trip plane ticket or a transit ticket. minibuses and private vans connecting to San Nicolaas, Santa Cruz or Noord. _ Documents proving that you can get back to your home country or will enter another one. _ The main station of Arubus is located in the centre of Oranjestad. _ The booking confirmation of the place where you will be staying in Aruba. _ If you want to go from Oranjestad to the beach and hotel _ Documents proving that you have means to pay lodging and subsistence expenses areas, you have to take line 10, 10A or 10B. arising from your stay in the country. _ Arubus operates from 3:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., 365 days a _ For further information, check the document supplied in Aruba’s tourism website. year. _ A single ticket for the bus costs 2.25 Aruban florins (USD 1.3; EUR 1), and a double ticket costs 4 Aruban florins (USD 2.2; EUR 1.8). BY TRAM _ There is a tram line in Oranjestad that connects the city HOW TO MOVE AROUND centre with the port (2.7 kilometres, from Welcome Plaza to Plaza Comercio). The most common and simple ways for moving around Aruba are by car, by taxi or by bus. Hereafter, we will explain you all the options available: BY PLANE _The country’s principal route of access is Queen Beatrix International Airport, located in Oranjestad. This airport BY BOAT _Aruba is an usual stop for cruise ships plying the Caribbean. has daily flights to several cities of the United States, to Venezuela, Colombia, Perú, Brazil and most of the European _ There are three ports in the island: Barcadera, Oranjestad, countries. and San Nicolaas. _ Despite Aruba's location, close to Venezuela and to other islands of the Netherlands Antilles, there is no public transport across the sea. Only private boats can make this trip. BY CAR _ The car is the most economic and efficient way to move around Aruba. _ Most of the roads are paved, including those in the coastal areas, but they are less common in the island’s interior. _ They drive on the right side of the road. _ All the road signs are written in English. _ You can rent a vehicle with companies such as Budget, Alamo or Avis. © Copyright Global Exchange Group | For further information: blog.global-exchange.com further information: | For Group Exchange © Copyright Global blog.global-exchange.com further information: | For Group Exchange © Copyright Global 6 7 1 2 MUST-SEES… ... AND 3 MUST-TASTES 1) Oranjestad. It is the capital of Aruba and there you will find multiple exclusive shops for a shopping day, sales carts, 1) Bati bread, a bread made of corn flour. restaurants, nightclubs and museums among many other 2) The famous stew, one of the most typical dishes of this attractions. Moreover, you can amaze yourself with the country that is made with beef (carni di baca stoba), bright colours of its buildings that mix the essence of the chicken (galina stoba), kid (cabrito stoba) or seafood (keshi Caribbean with the Dutch colonial architecture. yena). It is usually served with arroz moro and black beans 4 2) Eagle beach. One of the most famous beaches in Aruba, a or with corn puree. must-visit if you are looking for peace and calm. 3) Keshi yena, which consists of a gouda cheese stuffed with 3) Pam beach. Another of the famous beaches in Aruba and chicken and vegetables. also the most lively one - its waters are the calmest thing 4) Pastechi, sweet bread stuffed with meat, fish or shrimps. that you will find in it. This beach can be proud of having the biggest hotels and the highest number of tourists. 5) Seafood soup, cooked with the freshest seafood. 5 4) Arikok National Park. It is a protected area that covers, 6) Bami goreng, one of the Aruban dishes in which you can approximately, 20% of the island’s surface and it is located see the influence of other countries. In this case, it’s fried on its eastern coast. There you will find nature at its purest. noodles. 5) Aruba Natural Bridge (or what is left of it). Until 2005, this 7) Nasi goreng, also with oriental influence, is an Indonesian- bridge, naturally formed out of coral limestone, was an style rice dish. important tourist attraction. Nowadays, even though it 6 8) Dutch pea soup, made with this ingredient, meat, potatoes collapsed, it still is a place to visit. and onion, among other things.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Costs of Dollarization; a Central Banker’S View
    The costs of dollarization; a central banker’s view Speech by Jeanette R. Semeleer, President of the Centrale Bank van Aruba (CBA), at the Symposium on “The advantages and disadvantages of Dollarization”, organized by the Council of Advice of St. Maarten, March 26, 2015. Members of Parliament, Ministers, Members of the Council of Advice and other distinguished guests, good evening. 1. Introduction First of all, allow me to express words of gratitude to the Council of Advice for the invitation to address you on the topic “The advantages and disadvantages of Dollarization”. I am truly honored and privileged to be here on this beautiful island (I should come here more often) and to contribute to the ongoing debate of dollarization in St. Maarten. Page 1 of 21 We all probably agree that dollarization is not an easy topic to debate on, but I hope when we leave the room tonight that some practical tools have been provided to facilitate the discussions. If this debate moves some time in the future towards a political decision that involves a change in the current exchange rate regime, extensive knowledge and practical experience are needed to choose the best policy for managing the exchange rate, which is a key instrument towards achieving macro- economic goals and maintaining financial stability. Tonight my speech will primarily focus on the costs of dollarization within the context of full dollarization. By full dollarization, I refer to a situation in which a country formally adopts a currency of another country—most commonly the U.S. dollar—as its legal tender.1 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 Political Forms of the Caribbean Compiled by Yarimar Bonilla, Rutgers University
    Appendix 1 Political Forms of the Caribbean Compiled by Yarimar Bonilla, Rutgers University Jurisdiction Political Status and Important Historical Dates Monetary Unit * = on UN list of non-self- governing territories Constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Seceded from the Aruba Netherlands Antilles in 1986 with plans for independence, but independence was Aruban florin (AFL) postponed indefinitely in 1994. Constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Former seat of the Antillean guilder N Curacao Netherlands Antilles central government. Became an autonomous country within (ANG) E the kingdom of the Netherlands in 2010. T Constituent Country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Part of the Windward H Sint Maarten Islands territory within the Netherland Antilles until 1983. Became an autonomous ANG E country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 2010. R L Special municipality of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Formerly part of the A Bonaire Netherlands Antilles. Became a special municipality within the Kingdom of the US dollar (USD) N Netherlands in 2010. D Special municipality of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Part of the Windward S Saba Islands territory within the Netherland Antilles until 1983. Became a special USD municipality within the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 2010. Special municipality of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Part of the Windward Sint Eustatius Islands territory within the Netherland Antilles until 1983. Became a special USD municipality within the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 2010 Overseas territory of the United Kingdom. Formerly part of the British Leeward Island colonial federation as the colony of Saint Cristopher-Nevis-Anguilla.
    [Show full text]
  • To Dollarize Or Not to Dollarize – the Central Bank of Aruba’S Point of View
    Jeanette R Semeleer: To dollarize or not to dollarize – the Central Bank of Aruba’s point of view Speech by Ms Jeanette R Semeleer, President of the Central Bank of Aruba, at the conference “Opportunities and Risks of Dollarization for the Dutch Caribbean”, organized by the Minister of Finance of the Netherlands Antilles, Curaçao, at the Bank of the Netherlands Antilles, Willemstad, 24 August 2009. * * * Ladies and gentlemen, good morning! 1. Introduction I am truly honored to have been invited to speak to such a distinguished audience on a topic that touches everyone’s wallet, and that is dollarization. With dollarization in this context I refer to as the use of the US dollar as the exclusive legal tender in a country. I must admit that at the Centrale Bank van Aruba (CBA), although we have regular bilateral meetings, we have been quite surprised with the recent consideration of the BNA to replace the Netherlands Antillean guilder for the US dollar as the legal tender for the island of Curaçao on a very short term. In view of the far-reaching consequences of such a change, possibly for Aruba too, I highly applaud Mrs. De Lanooy’s initiative to organize a forum of experts, which could enlighten us further on a rather complicated issue. At the end, it is of crucial importance that the required political decision is based on a thorough assessment of the opportunities and risks associated with dollarization. In the next few minutes I will first clarify my view regarding dollarization in general and, subsequently, I will briefly focus on the special case of small-island economies like Aruba and the Netherlands Antilles.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 to Dollarize Or Not to Dollarize: the CBA's Point of View Ladies And
    To dollarize or not to dollarize: the CBA’s point of view Speech by Jeanette R. Semeleer, President of the Centrale Bank van Aruba (CBA), at the Dollarization conference “Opportunities and Risks of Dollarization for the Dutch Caribbean”, organized by the Minister of Finance of the Netherlands Antilles, Curaçao, Bank van de Nederlandse Antillen, August 24, 2009. Ladies and gentleman, good morning! 1. Introduction I am truly honored to have been invited to speak to such a distinguished audience on a topic that touches everyone’s wallet, and that is dollarization. With dollarization in this context I refer to as the use of the US dollar as the exclusive legal tender in a country. I must admit that at the Central Bank of Aruba, although we have regular bilateral meetings, we have been quite surprised with the recent consideration of the BNA to replace the Netherlands Antillean guilder for U.S. dollars as the legal tender for the island of Curaçao on a very short term. In view of the far‐reaching consequences of such a change, possibly for Aruba too, I highly applaud Mrs. De Lanooy’s initiative to organize a forum of experts, which could enlighten us further on a rather complicated issue. At the end, it is of crucial importance that the required political decision is based on a thorough assessment of the opportunities and risks associated with dollarization. In the next few minutes I will first clarify my view regarding dollarization in general and, subsequently, I will briefly focus on the special case of small island economies like Aruba and the Netherlands Antilles.
    [Show full text]
  • Sint Maarten Stepping out of the Monetary Union
    SER advice nr. 2013 – 001 Philipsburg, February, 28th, 2013 Sint Maarten stepping out of the monetary union The Social Economic Council Sint Maarten (“Sociaal Economische Raad”, referred to below as “SER”) is an independent advisory body to the government of Sint Maarten. The SER advises upon request by one or more Ministers (solicited) or on its own initiative (unsolicited) on all important social economic issues. The SER was established by law (“Landsverordening Sociaal- Economische Raad”) in 2010. The SER consists of representatives of employees’ and employers’ organizations as well as independent experts. The objective of the SER is to achieve a broad concept of wealth in Sint Maarten by offering quality advice and reaching consensus on social economic issues. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 2.1 The Central Bank of Curaçao and Sint Maarten .................................................................. 4 2.2 Dissolving the Central Bank of Curaçao and Sint Maarten .................................................. 6 3. History: Our Current Legal Tender ...................................................................................... 7 4.1 Dollarizing Sint Maarten ...................................................................................................... 9 4.2 A new currency for Sint Maarten ........................................................................................14 4.3 Financial
    [Show full text]
  • List of Currencies of All Countries
    The CSS Point List Of Currencies Of All Countries Country Currency ISO-4217 A Afghanistan Afghan afghani AFN Albania Albanian lek ALL Algeria Algerian dinar DZD Andorra European euro EUR Angola Angolan kwanza AOA Anguilla East Caribbean dollar XCD Antigua and Barbuda East Caribbean dollar XCD Argentina Argentine peso ARS Armenia Armenian dram AMD Aruba Aruban florin AWG Australia Australian dollar AUD Austria European euro EUR Azerbaijan Azerbaijani manat AZN B Bahamas Bahamian dollar BSD Bahrain Bahraini dinar BHD Bangladesh Bangladeshi taka BDT Barbados Barbadian dollar BBD Belarus Belarusian ruble BYR Belgium European euro EUR Belize Belize dollar BZD Benin West African CFA franc XOF Bhutan Bhutanese ngultrum BTN Bolivia Bolivian boliviano BOB Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina konvertibilna marka BAM Botswana Botswana pula BWP 1 www.thecsspoint.com www.facebook.com/thecsspointOfficial The CSS Point Brazil Brazilian real BRL Brunei Brunei dollar BND Bulgaria Bulgarian lev BGN Burkina Faso West African CFA franc XOF Burundi Burundi franc BIF C Cambodia Cambodian riel KHR Cameroon Central African CFA franc XAF Canada Canadian dollar CAD Cape Verde Cape Verdean escudo CVE Cayman Islands Cayman Islands dollar KYD Central African Republic Central African CFA franc XAF Chad Central African CFA franc XAF Chile Chilean peso CLP China Chinese renminbi CNY Colombia Colombian peso COP Comoros Comorian franc KMF Congo Central African CFA franc XAF Congo, Democratic Republic Congolese franc CDF Costa Rica Costa Rican colon CRC Côte d'Ivoire West African CFA franc XOF Croatia Croatian kuna HRK Cuba Cuban peso CUC Cyprus European euro EUR Czech Republic Czech koruna CZK D Denmark Danish krone DKK Djibouti Djiboutian franc DJF Dominica East Caribbean dollar XCD 2 www.thecsspoint.com www.facebook.com/thecsspointOfficial The CSS Point Dominican Republic Dominican peso DOP E East Timor uses the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Aruba Wins IBNS 2019 Bank Note of Year Award
    PRESS RELEASE Aruba Wins IBNS 2019 Bank Note of Year Award Oranjestad, April 3, 2020 – The International Bank Note Society (IBNS) announces today that its voting membership has selected the Central Bank of Aruba (CBA) to receive its annual prestigious “Bank Note of the Year Award” for 2019. Aruba’s new 100 florin bill is the award winning design. On June 3rd 2019, five new Aruban florin banknotes, of which one has a new denomination, were issued after years of intensive preparations and close cooperation with various local stakeholders, including the commercial banks, as well as international suppliers of banknote paper, security features, and equipment. The 100 florin bill has predominantly a green color, which represents the natural habitat of different species of Aruba’s flora and fauna. From all significant newly designed and widely circulated banknotes released in 2019, the IBNS membership nominated notes from 22 different countries to place on the ballot. In its press release, IBNS speaks highly of the 100 florin bill: “The unique designs are truly eye catching and effectively balance the challenge of anti-counterfeit technology with production costs. Local schools and citizens were all engaged in this national currency transition.“ Proud of Aruba Mrs. Jane Semeleer, President of the CBA: “It is very clear that we have managed to create a beautiful family of banknotes. We have one of the most innovative and modern banknote series in the world. And we’re very proud that our vision – to make Arubans proud of their country and to show the world the rich life of Aruba – has led to an award winning 100 florin banknote.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproduction Conditions 2019 Series (In English)
    Reproduction conditions of the Centrale Bank van Aruba for the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes 1. Introduction The copyright of the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes rests with the Centrale Bank van Aruba (CBA). This means that the CBA can oppose the portrayal of the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes for infringement of its copyright. The CBA shall not oppose every portrayal of the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes, but only those portrayals which are contrary to the reproduction conditions of the CBA for the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes (hereafter referred to as Reproduction conditions). 2. Purpose The Reproduction conditions intend to prevent that portrayals of the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes are seen as original banknotes and to assure the public that the authentic 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes can be distinguished from reproductions and that a portrayal cannot be changed or be confused with an original banknote. Portrayals of the 2019 series Aruban florin banknotes are allowed provided that they meet the Reproduction conditions mentioned in paragraph 5. 3. Sanctions The CBA shall, based on its copyright, act against portrayals that do not comply with the Reproduction conditions. 4. General information These Reproduction conditions are without prejudice to the possibility to bring criminal charges in connection with the copyright pursuant to article 26 et seq. of the Copyrights Act. Furthermore, the CBA refers to the prohibition to copy or counterfeit Aruban florin banknotes and to keep a stock of these copied or counterfeit banknotes or to issue them as if they were authentic, which is punishable pursuant to article 2:169 et seq.
    [Show full text]
  • Printed: 01 Oct 2021
    Centrale Bank van Aruba Glossary of Terms A A.W.G. See Aruban florin. A.Z.V. General Health Insurance ('Algemene Ziektekosten Verzekering'). Afl. See Aruban florin. Article IV Consultation An examination conducted by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on the macro-economic condition in its member countries. Aruba participates in the IMF as part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Aruban florin National currency of Aruba. The International Standards Organization (ISO) uses the abbreviation 'AWG' as the currency code for Aruba. However, Aruban law uses the abbreviation 'Afl.' for the Aruban florin. The Centrale Bank van Aruba uses 'AWG' for all transactions with other parties, while the code 'Afl.' is used in its official publications. Centrale Bank van Aruba Average daily rate (ADR) Total net revenue (= total net revenue including service charge and net of rebates/wholesalers commission and for time properties only, net of maintenance fee) divided by total room nights of occupied rooms (= the amount of nights the rooms were occupied by guests, whether paid or complementary). Average hotel occupancy rate Total room nights of occupied rooms (= the amount of nights the rooms were occupied by guests, whether paid or complementary) divided by total room nights (= total number of rooms available in a property multiplied by the respective number of days in a month). Average revenue per available room (Revpar) Page 1 Date Printed: 01 Oct 2021 Centrale Bank van Aruba Glossary of Terms Total net revenue (= total net revenue including service charge and net of rebates/wholesalers commission and for time properties only, net of maintenance fee) divided by total room nights (= total number of rooms available in a property multiplied by the respective number of days in a month).
    [Show full text]
  • PDF External Sector Statistics ISO Country Codes
    External Sector Statistics (ESS) System - Submission of International Transactions Page 285 of 300 and External Position Information APPENDIX 8 STANDARD CODES Appendix 8(a) List of Country and Currency Codes ISO Country and Currency Codes* Country Code Currency Code AFGHANISTAN AF Afghani AFN ÅLAND ISLANDS AX Euro EUR ALBANIA AL Lek ALL ALGERIA DZ Algerian Dinar DZD AMERICAN SAMOA AS US Dollar USD ANDORRA AD Euro EUR ANGOLA AO Kwanza AOA ANGUILLA AI East Caribbean Dollar XCD ANTARCTICA AQ No universal currency ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA AG East Caribbean Dollar XCD ARGENTINA AR Argentine Peso ARS ARMENIA AM Armenian Dram AMD ARUBA AW Aruban Florin AWG AUSTRALIA AU Australian Dollar AUD AUSTRIA AT Euro EUR AZERBAIJAN AZ Azerbaijanian Manat AZN BAHAMAS BS Bahamian Dollar BSD BAHRAIN BH Bahraini Dinar BHD BANGLADESH BD Taka BDT BARBADOS BB Barbados Dollar BBD BELARUS BY Belarussian Ruble BYR BELGIUM BE Euro EUR BELIZE BZ Belize Dollar BZD BENIN BJ CFA Franc BCEAO XOF BERMUDA BM Bermudian Dollar BMD BHUTAN BT Ngultrum BTN BHUTAN BT Indian Rupee INR BOLIVIA, PLURINATIONAL STATE OF BO Boliviano BOB BOLIVIA, PLURINATIONAL STATE OF BO Mvdol BOV BONAIRE, SINT EUSTATIUS AND SABA BQ US Dollar USD BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA BA Convertible Mark BAM BOTSWANA BW Pula BWP BOUVET ISLAND BV Norwegian Krone NOK BRAZIL BR Brazilian Real BRL BRITISH INDIAN OCEAN TERRITORY IO US Dollar USD BRUNEI DARUSSALAM BN Brunei Dollar BND BULGARIA BG Bulgarian Lev BGN BURKINA FASO BF CFA Franc BCEAO XOF BURUNDI BI Burundi Franc BIF CAMBODIA KH Riel KHR CAMEROON CM CFA Franc BEAC
    [Show full text]
  • List of Currencies Sorted by Iso Currency Code and Country Or Area Name
    ANNEX F.II LIST OF CURRENCIES SORTED BY ISO CURRENCY CODE AND COUNTRY OR AREA NAME Currency ISO code Currency name Country name AED UAE Dirham United Arab Emirates AFN Afghani Afghanistan ALL Lek Albania AMD Armeniam Dram Armenia ANG Netherlands Antillian Guilder Curaçao ANG Netherlands Antillian Guilder Sint Maarten AOA Kwanza Angola ARS Argentine Peso Argentina AUD Australian Dollar Australia AUD Australian Dollar Christmas Island AUD Australian Dollar Cocos (Keeling) Islands AUD Australian Dollar Kiribati AUD Australian Dollar Nauru AUD Australian Dollar Tuvalu AWG Aruban Florin Aruba AZN Azerbaijanian Manat Azerbaijan BAM Convertible Mark Bosnia and Herzegovina BBD Barbados Dollar Barbados BDT Taka Bangladesh BGN Bulgarian Lev Bulgaria BHD Bahraini Dinar Bahrain BIF Burundi Franc Burundi BMD Bermudian Dollar Bermuda BND Brunei Dollar Brunei Darussalam BOB Boliviano Bolivia (Plurinat.State) BRL Brazilian Real Brazil BSD Bahamian Dollar Bahamas BTN Ngultrum Bhutan BWP Pula Botswana BYN Belarusian Ruble Belarus BZD Belize Dollar Belize CAD Canadian Dollar Canada CDF Congolese Franc Congo, Dem. Rep. of the CHF Swiss Franc Liechtenstein CHF Swiss Franc Switzerland CLP Chilean Peso Chile CNY Yuan Renminbi China COP Colombian Peso Colombia CRC Costa Rican Colón Costa Rica CUP Cuban Peso Cuba CVE Cabo Verde Escudo Cabo Verde CZK Czech Koruna Czechia DJF Djibouti Franc Djibouti DKK Danish Krone Denmark DKK Danish Krone Faroe Islands DKK Danish Krone Greenland DOP Dominican Peso Dominican Republic DZD Algerian Dinar Algeria EGP Egyptian Pound
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Currency Exchange Service Instructions and Enrollment Form
    Foreign Currency Exchange Service Instructions and Enrollment Form Company Name: Amount Number: Company Number: LT Number: ➊ Payment Instructions Check the box to receive your payment in connection with the transaction associated with the enclosed Letter of Transmittal in a foreign currency (not in U.S. dollars). Note: The Foreign Currency Exchange Service does not apply to any other types of payments (for example, dividends) issued by the above company (the “Company”), any other company, or American Stock Transfer & Trust Company, LLC (“AST”). ➋ Requested Currency for Payment Refer to the Foreign Currency Codes listed on the enclosed “Foreign Currency Exchange Service” section, and enter the three-letter code of your preferred payment. If the currency you selected is not allowed for the country, or if there are any legal restrictions within the country where your bank is located, we will be unable to enroll you for the Foreign Currency Exchange Service. Please contact your local bank with any questions. ➌ Contact Information Clearly print your email address and phone numbers where you can be reached regarding your enrollment. ➍ Indicate if you wish to receive your proceeds in the form of a check (mailed to the address above), or in the form of a wire transfer. ➎ Sign the Authorization and Return this form along with your Letter of Transmittal Print and sign your name exactly as it appears on your account, and exactly as signed on the Letter of Transmittal. If more than one name is listed, all parties must sign. Your signature authorizes the action and agrees to the terms and conditions detailed in the Foreign Currency Exchange Service Agreement Foreign Currency Exchange Service Enrollment Form ➊ Payment Instructions I wish to receive my payment in foreign currency (non-USD).
    [Show full text]