1. Central bank exchange rates
  2. Magyar Nemzeti Bank
  3. AUP

Magyar Nemzeti Bank AUP rate

1 AUP = 26.300 HUF 0.00%

Published Thursday, 23 February 1967 as the official exchange rates of the forint.

1 HUF = 0.0380228 AUP

AUP to HUF over the last year

26.2826.3026.32
52-week high
26.300
52-week low
26.300
52-week average
26.300
Change over the year
0.00%

Yearly averages

The mean of each year’s publications, 1 AUP in HUF. Open a year for every daily rate and the monthly averages.

YearAverageHighLowPublications
1967 26.300 26.300 26.300 1
1966 26.300 26.300 26.300 3
1965 26.300 26.300 26.300 2
1963 26.300 26.300 26.300 2
1962 26.300 26.300 26.300 4
1961 26.300 26.300 26.300 7
1960 26.300 26.300 26.300 7
1959 26.300 26.300 26.300 8
1958 26.300 26.300 26.300 8
1957 26.300 26.300 26.300 7
1956 26.300 26.300 26.300 2
1955 26.300 26.300 26.300 2
1954 26.300 26.300 26.300 1
1953 26.300 26.300 26.300 3

This rate via API

The Magyar Nemzeti Bank AUP rate for any day since 1 January 1953, or every publication in a range of up to a year, as JSON or CSV.

Get a free API key API documentation 
curl https://api.currencyapi.com/v3/official \
  -G -d source=mnb -d base_currency=AUP \
  -d currencies=HUF -d date=1967-02-23 \
  -H "apikey: YOUR-API-KEY"

# every publication of 1967
curl https://api.currencyapi.com/v3/official/range \
  -G -d source=mnb -d currencies=AUP \
  -d date_from=1967-01-01 -d date_to=1967-12-31 \
  -H "apikey: YOUR-API-KEY"

Questions about this rate

What is the Magyar Nemzeti Bank AUP rate today?

On 23 February 1967 the Magyar Nemzeti Bank published 1 AUP = 26.30 HUF (1 HUF = 0.0380228 AUP).

What was the average AUP rate in 1967?

The average of the 1 publications in 1967 is 1 AUP = 26.30 HUF, the simple mean of the daily rates.

Is this the rate I must use for tax or accounting?

That depends on your jurisdiction. Many rules name a specific bank and day, for example the rate published on the business day before the transaction. Use the date lookup in the API to get exactly the publication your rule asks for.