Glossary entry (derived from question below)
May 25, 2011 08:10
13 yrs ago
15 viewers *
Turkish term
TRY or TL
Turkish to English
Bus/Financial
Finance (general)
Currency Abbreviation
Which is the current correct abbreviation for the Turkish Lira? It looks like TRY stands for the New Turkish Lira, so since the new currency in 2009 changed the name to Turkish Lira, is the abbreviation now TL?
This will be included in a legal article for a general audience.
This will be included in a legal article for a general audience.
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +3 | TL |
transnirvana
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5 | TRY |
Dr. Nazim Gumus
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3 +1 | TRY |
Erkan Dogan
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Change log
Jun 8, 2011 04:03: transnirvana Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+3
5 mins
Selected
TL
It was YTL for some period when 6 zeros (eg. 1.000.000 TL became 1 YTL) are removed, but it is now again TL.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Mehmet Hascan
13 mins
|
Teşekkürler
|
|
agree |
ATIL KAYHAN
36 mins
|
Teşekkürler
|
|
agree |
Faruk Atabeyli
: Actually it is TRL but for the purposes of the asker TL should be fine.
1 hr
|
Teşekkürler
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
1 hr
TRY
Exchange rates:
Turkish liras (TRY) per US dollar -
1.5181 (2010)
1.55 (2009)
1.3179 (2008)
1.319 (2007)
1.4286 (2006)
USD/TRY 1 ABD DOLARI
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Note added at 1 hr (2011-05-25 09:14:26 GMT)
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Both the CIA Factsbook webpage and the Turkish Central Bank webpage indicate the Turkish Lira's official nomination as TRY.
Turkish liras (TRY) per US dollar -
1.5181 (2010)
1.55 (2009)
1.3179 (2008)
1.319 (2007)
1.4286 (2006)
USD/TRY 1 ABD DOLARI
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2011-05-25 09:14:26 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Both the CIA Factsbook webpage and the Turkish Central Bank webpage indicate the Turkish Lira's official nomination as TRY.
+1
53 mins
TRY
If the text is addressing an international audience. I would not propose as an answer, but as I said, it depends on your text.
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Note added at 1 hr (2011-05-25 10:05:22 GMT)
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International code for Turkish Lira was never YTL. Also, we abandoned the use of YTL. So I am not sure how relevant YTL is here. It was only what we had to use temporarily (and domestically) until we switched back to TL. It is a common sense as $ is used domestically in the US and € is used in the European Union likewise. They switch to the international code when the document needs to address and international audience. Otherwise, the whole time after we started to use YTL and TL afterwards, the TRY remained as the only international code for Turkish Lira.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2011-05-25 10:05:22 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
International code for Turkish Lira was never YTL. Also, we abandoned the use of YTL. So I am not sure how relevant YTL is here. It was only what we had to use temporarily (and domestically) until we switched back to TL. It is a common sense as $ is used domestically in the US and € is used in the European Union likewise. They switch to the international code when the document needs to address and international audience. Otherwise, the whole time after we started to use YTL and TL afterwards, the TRY remained as the only international code for Turkish Lira.
Discussion