Exchange Rate - Ranking 1982
In 1982, Congo, Democratic Republic of (0.00), Brazil (0.00), and Nicaragua (0.00) ranked highest in exchange rate among all countries. Iraq ranked lowest at 1,922.93.
Data & analysis
- Lebanon — 78,085.56
- Iran, Islamic Republic of — 42,000.00
- Viet Nam — 24,280.49
- Lao PDR — 23,197.24
- Indonesia — 16,009.08
The 2025 exchange rate data reveals a stark global monetary divide, with the top of the ranking dominated by nations experiencing severe currency depreciation against the U.S. dollar. Lebanon leads at 78,085.5625 LCU per USD, followed by Iran at 42,000.0, reflecting deep economic crises, hyperinflation, and sanctions that have eroded purchasing power. Vietnam (24,280.4852) and Indonesia (16,009.076) also rank high, driven by structural trade deficits and capital outflows typical of emerging markets. At the bottom, Croatia’s negative rate (-0.6482) signals a unique data anomaly, while Kuwait (0.3075) and Bahrain (0.376) maintain strong, oil-backed currencies pegged to the dollar, benefiting from hydrocarbon revenues and monetary stability. This polarity underscores how resource wealth and fixed exchange regimes insulate small Gulf economies from depreciation pressures. Looking ahead, shifts in global energy demand or monetary policy normalization by the U.S. Federal Reserve could reshuffle the leaderboard by altering capital flows and commodity prices.
| Rank | Country | Value | YoY % |
|---|---|---|---|