| Currency | Purchase | Sale |
|---|---|---|
| CHF Swiss franc |
4.51100 | 4.55900 |
| Currency | Purchase | Sale |
|---|---|---|
| CHF Swiss franc |
4.51000 | 4.56000 |
We present the constantly updated exchange rate of the Swiss franc to the Polish zloty as well as banknotes of the 9th series currently in circulation. The Swiss franc is a means of payment in Switzerland, but also in Liechtenstein and some areas of Italy and Germany. It is one of the most stable currencies in the world, and loans in this currency are popular in our country. In our exchange office, we also purchase Swiss francs of series 6 and 8 withdrawn from circulation, more information on the following websites:
The Swiss franc was introduced in 1850 when it replaced other currencies that were in circulation in the cantons at the time, and monetary unification was aimed not only at positively changing trade but also at ensuring economic stability for the then young country. Initially, the franc was linked to the French franc, but over time it became an independent currency. Over the years, the franc has gained a reputation as a safe and stable currency, and Switzerland, which has never been involved in global armed conflicts, has strengthened its status as a neutral financial center. The stability of the franc is primarily due to the conservative monetary policy pursued by the Swiss National Bank SNB.
The obverse of the banknote with the largest denomination shows two hands in the mouth.
The graphics on the reverse refer to connections and relationships between people.
The subject of the obverse is a drawing of a hand showing the three-finger rule of the right hand in determining the direction of magnetic field induction.
The image on the reverse of this banknote shows a simplified drawing of particle collisions in the LHC - Large Hadron Collider detector.
The subject is the wind. The painting shows a hand holding a faded dandelion flower, commonly known as a dandelion.
The image shows a map of a mountainous area, the outline of the mountains and a paraglider.
On the obverse you can see a hand holding a prism through which white light passes.
And on the reverse you can see two butterflies and in the background a large crowd of people gathered at the film festival.
The theme is Switzerland and its many faces - in the image you can see the conductors hand holding a baton and setting the tempo and a globe in the form of time zones.
The image shows a railway tunnel owned by the Swiss railway network, in the upper part of the banknote elements of the clock mechanism and gears.
