About the AUD/TMT rate
The AUD/TMT rate is how many TMT one Australian dollar buys. It moves constantly with interest-rate expectations, commodity prices and global risk sentiment - see what moves the rate. Tradergy shows the mid-market reference rate and does not forecast where it’s heading. For the 52-week highs and lows and a daily table, see the AUD/TMT rate history.
Reading the same rate from the other side: the reverse rate, TMT → AUD, is on the receiving Turkmenistani manat view, and sending Australian dollars to Turkmenistan is covered on the AUD → TMT transfer page. Every AUD pair sits on the convert hub, and to work in more than one currency at once there is the currency converter.
Which Turkmen manat notes are still legal tender
The 2009 redenomination is the line either side of which a Turkmen banknote is or is not money. The Central Bank of Turkmenistan's own index lists the 1993, 1995-2003 and 2005 series as out of circulation, and everything issued since as still current: separate sets for 2009, 2012, 2014, 2017, 2020 and, most recently, 2025, alongside the coins introduced from 2009. The 2012 and 2014 sets cover only the lower denominations, so most of what the Bank has done between full series is top up the small notes.
The Bank confirmed the accumulation directly in December 2025. Announcing modified polymer notes of one, five and ten manat and a new two hundred manat polymer note from 1 December, marking the thirtieth anniversary of the country's permanent neutrality, it stated that all Central Bank banknotes of the 2009, 2012, 2014, 2017 and 2020 series continue to remain legal tender within Turkmenistan, and that the new notes must be accepted at face value throughout the country by all enterprises, organisations and institutions.
The line itself was drawn by decree. Writing in the International Monetary Fund's Finance and Development, Ake Lonnberg records that Turkmenistan revalued its currency by a factor of one to five thousand, following a unification of its two foreign exchange markets, and that a presidential decree of 27 August 2008 announced the introduction of the redenominated manat on 1 January 2009. Six denominations arrived that day, from one to a hundred manat, with tenge coins and one and two manat coins added the following year, and the old currency circulated alongside the new through 2009.
What the money may be used for is set separately. The Bank publishes the Law on Foreign Exchange Regulation and Control in Foreign Economic Relations, adopted 1 October 2011, which confines retail trade and services inside Turkmenistan to the domestic currency with narrow exceptions for duty-free stores and international transport operations, restricts foreign exchange dealing to authorised credit institutions and currency exchanges licensed by the Bank, and requires residents to deposit foreign currency owed under export contracts into accounts at authorised credit institutions.
Sources: Central Bank of Turkmenistan, National currency · Central Bank of Turkmenistan, banknotes of the 2020 series · Central Bank of Turkmenistan, polymer banknotes of the 2025 series · Central Bank of Turkmenistan, banknotes of the 2012 series · Central Bank of Turkmenistan, banknotes of the 2014 series · Central Bank of Turkmenistan, New Polimer Banknotes Issued to Mark Neutrality Day of Turkmenistan, 1 December 2025 · International Monetary Fund, Finance and Development, December 2013 - Ake Lonnberg, "New Money" · Central Bank of Turkmenistan, Law of Turkmenistan on Foreign Exchange Regulation and Control in Foreign Economic Relations, adopted 1 October 2011