Malaysian ringgit to Ghanaian cedi Historical Exchange Rates
Welcome to the MYR to GHS exchange rate history page. This page contains detailed daily historical exchange rates between MYR and GHS from 2025-3-8 to 2026-02-10, making it easy to look up and reference.
1 MYR = 2.79197 GHS
01:29 Exchange Rate
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1 Malaysian ringgit to Ghanaian cedi Historical Exchange Rate Trends
1 MYR = -- GHS
01:29 Exchange Rate
1 Malaysian ringgit to Ghanaian cedi Data Statistics
This section organizes the historical exchange rate data of 1 MYR to GHS, including daily data over the past 1 day, 15 days, 30 days, and 90 days. It also marks the highest, lowest, and average rates during each period, helping you easily understand how the exchange rate has changed over time, which is useful for currency exchange, transfers, or investment decisions.
Past 7 days historical exchange rates
Below are the daily average exchange rates of MYR to GHS for the past 7 days, helping you track the trend during this period. We also provide exchange rate changes of GHS to MYR, helping you understand fluctuations from different perspectives and better plan your currency exchange, transfers, or fund management.
MYR to GHS - Last 7 Days
MYR
GHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSGHS to MYR - Last 7 Days
GHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRGHSMYRMYR - Malaysian Ringgit
The Ringgit has been issued since 1967, reflecting the modernization of Malaysia's economy. MYR is competitive in the Southeast Asian market, especially supporting the development of the manufacturing and export industries.
- Supporting unit:1 Linjitt = 100 points (Sen)
- Denomination of banknotes:1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 Ringgit Malaysia
- Reserve currency:No, but it serves as a certain reserve in the Southeast Asian region.
- Banknote material:Items priced at 5 yuan and below are made of polymer, while the others are mostly made of paper.
- Metal composition:Nickel-plated steel core, brass-plated, stainless steel
- Currency symbol:RM
- Paper currency size:For example, 100 ringgit is approximately 145mm × 69mm.
- language:en
- Main unit:1 Ringgit
- ISO code:MYR
- Currency name:Malaysian Ringgit
- Exchange Rate System:Managed floating exchange rate system
- Central Bank:Bank Negara Malaysia
- Safe-haven currency:No, it belongs to emerging market currencies and is significantly affected by capital flows.
- Coin denomination:5, 10, 20, 50 points
- Countries of Use:Malaysia is the only country where it is used officially.
- Cross-border payment:Supports networks such as SWIFT and the Asian Payment Network (APS). The ringgit has a certain circulation base in neighboring countries like Singapore and Thailand, but the US dollar remains the primary settlement currency.
GHS - Ghanaian Cedi
The Ghanaian cedi replaced the old cedi in 2007, marking a process of currency modernization. The stability of the cedi has supported Ghana's economic growth, especially in the agricultural and mining sectors, and the cedi plays a key role in the domestic economy.
- Supporting unit:1 Sedi = 100 Pesewa
- Denomination of banknotes:₵1, ₵2, ₵5, ₵10, ₵20, ₵50, ₵100, ₵200
- Reserve currency:No, it is primarily used for domestic circulation.
- Banknote material:Mixed cotton paper and polymer materials, featuring anti-counterfeiting holographic threads and watermarks.
- Metal composition:Copper-clad steel, stainless steel, nickel alloy, etc.
- Currency symbol:₵
- Paper currency size:₵50 measures 146mm × 70mm, with slight variations in different denominations.
- language:en
- Main unit:Cedi
- ISO code:GHS
- Currency name:Ghana Sedi
- Exchange Rate System:Freely floating exchange rate system
- Central Bank:Bank of Ghana
- Safe-haven currency:No, the currency value fluctuates significantly and does not have hedging properties.
- Coin denomination:1, 5, 10, 20, 50 Pesos; ₵1, ₵2
- Countries of Use:Ghana is the only country that uses a legal tender currency.
- Cross-border payment:International transfers are conducted through the SWIFT network in conjunction with the domestic banking system; however, due to regional banking relationships, cross-border payments often require the involvement of intermediary banks.
