Rm's latest fortune-telling _ What issue is RM's fortune-telling in?

RM is the symbol of Malaysian currency ringgit.

Malaysian ringgit (Malay: Malaysian ringgit; ; English: Malaysian ringgit is the legal tender in Malaysia and the currency in circulation in some countries. MYR is the international standard code of ISO 42 17, and the currency symbol is RM. It is issued by the National Bank of Malaysia.

On July 2 1 2005, it was announced that the fixed exchange rate system between the Malaysian ringgit and the US dollar, which was implemented seven years ago, was cancelled, and a managed floating exchange rate mechanism was implemented to decouple the Malaysian ringgit from the US dollar. The Malaysian ringgit will float according to the exchange rate of a basket of currencies, that is, the Malaysian ringgit can float freely within a range. In the event of violent fluctuations, the Bank of Malaysia can immediately intervene.

Extended data

The Malaysian government officially stipulated that its currency name was ringgit. Ringgit originally meant "teeth" in Malay, because Spanish silver coins were very popular in Southeast Asia before, and there were teeth around Spanish silver coins, so it was named. Another way of saying this is that the word "Ringgit" comes from the pronunciation of "Long Yin" in Minnan dialect.

The National Bank of Malaysia (the central bank) issued banknotes from 1967 to 1972 for the first time, with denominations of 1000, 100, RM 50, 10, RM 5 and/kloc-0 respectively. From 1972 to 1976, from 1976 to 198 1, new banknotes were issued for the second and third time, with the same denomination as the first time. The fourth issue of new banknotes is from 1982 to 1983, with the denomination of RM 500 and RM 20 added.

The fifth edition banknotes are issued from 1986 to 1989, with denominations of 1000, 500, 100, 50, 20, 10, 5 and 1. Up to now, the denominations of banknotes in circulation are RM 100, RM 50, RM 20, RM 1 RM 5, RM 50, RM 20, RM1RM 5. RM 1 equals RM 100 (cents).