One scoped currency identity. Changes to subdivisions, scale, standard, instruments or issuers do not by themselves create children. A distinct account unit can remain a successor. Current currency in the inherited endpoint register. Dated observations: 1937–1952; this does not establish the entire lifetime.
Parents / predecessors
Indian rupeeterritorial currency separation · 1937–1947
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
Kyat — endpoint research dossierFTM000767 · C594
Burmese rupee / kyat continuity · C1159
Latest research
Earlier unit continuity
The regional currency profile extends through the postwar Burmese rupee and 1952 transfer to the Union Bank of Burma. The rupee/kyat naming and subdivision transition is kept within this qualified profile.
Burma differentiated its rupee from the Indian rupee system: the1937 arrangement retained INR linkage and RBI management; the1946 currency law established local rupee accounting, and the currency board assumed prior liabilities in1947. The parent relationship is supported despite multiple institutional stages. Kyat naming/decimalization remains within the existing Myanmar identity under project policy.
The inspected deeds do not establish succession into colonial rupee accounting or today’s Myanmar kyat. Keep this older account separate despite its shared name.
Indexed Union Bank and Currency Board history paragraph
Source access and limitations
Substantive search-indexed passage inspected; direct full-document retrieval failed or returned blocking/error content.
Inference C1156
Burma’s separate currency developed from Indian-rupee circulation through the 1937 issues, postwar currency board and 1952 central-bank succession. The compressed regional link to the continuing rupee/kyat profile is qualified; wartime occupation currency remains a separate unresolved input.
Corrected interpretation: Revision 27 supplies a new evidence basis for R-V22-054. The parent relationship is supported despite multiple institutional stages. Kyat naming/decimalization remains within the existing Myanmar identity under project policy. Replacement evidence: C1609.
Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler · Currency Board Financial Statements, Studies in Applied Economics No.22 (December 2014)Citation S189 · Open source ↗
Burma pp.58–59; Italian Somaliland p.141; legislation and annual reports; RBI functions inherited in 1948; currency-board functions transferred in 1952
Source access and limitations
Underlying annual reports and ordinances not independently inspected.
Gambia coin date conflicts with the indexed central-bank account.
Institutional liquidation is not currency termination.
Burma pp.58–59; Italian Somaliland p.141; legislation and annual reports; RBI functions inherited in 1948; currency-board functions transferred in 1952
Source access and limitations
Substantive search-indexed passage inspected; direct full-document retrieval failed or returned blocking/error content.
Inference C1159
The regional currency profile extends through the postwar Burmese rupee and 1952 transfer to the Union Bank of Burma. The rupee/kyat naming and subdivision transition is kept within this qualified profile.
Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler · Currency Board Financial Statements, Studies in Applied Economics No.22 (December 2014)Citation S189 · Open source ↗
Currency-board history, printed pp.58–59; central-bank institutional history
Source access and limitations
Underlying annual reports and ordinances not independently inspected.
Gambia coin date conflicts with the indexed central-bank account.
Institutional liquidation is not currency termination.
Currency-board history, printed pp.58–59; central-bank institutional history
Source access and limitations
Substantive search-indexed passage inspected; direct full-document retrieval failed or returned blocking/error content.
Supported C1609
Burma differentiated its rupee from the Indian rupee system: the1937 arrangement retained INR linkage and RBI management; the1946 currency law established local rupee accounting, and the currency board assumed prior liabilities in 1947.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Section 10 rupee unit, section 25 assumption of prior note liabilities, and actual 1948–1952 accounts read through original researcher; Act 1946 not independently retrieved.
Qualified C2051
The inspected deeds do not establish succession into colonial rupee accounting or today’s Myanmar kyat. Keep this older account separate despite its shared name.
Saitō Teruko · Money, Loans, and Farmland Liquidity, Acta Asiatica122 (2022),75–91Citation S1074 · Open source ↗