Belarusian ruble to Swedish Krona

The Belarusian ruble (sign Br, code BYN) is the national currency of the Republic of Belarus. The Belarusian ruble is subdivided into kopecks. Every ruble has 100 kopecks.

The coins have been issued in 2016 after denomination. The currency has come in circulation in 1992 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. First, new banknotes had to be named "taper”, but by a vote, it was decided to leave the name “ruble”. Belarus does not have its own mint. Banknotes are produced within the country, but coins are made in other countries: Russia, Germany, and Poland.

The Swedish Krona (symbol: kr, code: SEK, number 752) is the national currency introduced in 1873 as the currency of the Scandinavian Monetary Union. It has later on become the internal currency for Sweden. Although Sweden is a member of the EU, the payments are supposed to be done officially is in kronas.

So far, joining the Eurozone with further transition to the single currency system is not being considered. One krona is subdivided into 100 ore coins. Ore has been discontinued, remaining only part of the formal mathematical financial accounting.