Maltese lira (Lm)
The Maltese lira was the main decimal currency unit. For its nominal euro equivalent, divide the lira amount by 0.429300 without rounding that rate.
Convert with this measure ↗Historical use
The Maltese lira was the main decimal currency unit. For its nominal euro equivalent, divide the lira amount by 0.429300 without rounding that rate.
The Maltese decimal system: 1 lira = 100 cents = 1,000 mils. Decimal coins arrived on 16 May 1972; the euro on 1 January 2008.
Alternative names
liriMTLMaltese pound
Relationships between measures
1 lira = 100 cents = 1,000 mils; 1 lira ≈ €2.329373.
Variations & cautions
The official rate is €1 = Lm0.429300. Conversion gives a nominal equivalent, not today’s purchasing power or a collector’s price. Lira cash is no longer redeemable at the Central Bank.
The official rate is €1 = Lm0.429300. Conversion gives a nominal equivalent, not today’s purchasing power or a collector’s price. Lira cash is no longer redeemable at the Central Bank.
The official rate is €1 = Lm0.429300. Conversion gives a nominal equivalent, not today’s purchasing power or a collector’s price. Lira cash is no longer redeemable at the Central Bank.
Worked conversions
- 1 × Maltese lira (Lm)≈ 2.329373 EUR
- 2 × Maltese lira (Lm)≈ 4.658747 EUR
- 10 × Maltese lira (Lm)≈ 23.293734 EUR
Amount × source factor ÷ destination factor. Values are nominal; rounding is applied only to the display.
One lira. One hundred cents.
The official rate is €1 = Lm0.429300. Conversion gives a nominal equivalent, not today’s purchasing power or a collector’s price. Lira cash is no longer redeemable at the Central Bank.
- Maltese lira (Lm)
- 1 lira = 100 cents = 1,000 mils; 1 lira ≈ €2.329373.
Sources & method
- ECB — Malta: official euro conversion ↗
Fixed rate: €1 = Lm0.429300. This is not an inflation adjustment.
- Parliament of Malta — Central Bank of Malta (Amendment No 2) Bill ↗
The decimal subdivision: 100 cents per pound, 10 mils per cent.
- Central Bank of Malta — Currency ↗
Decimal coins from 16 May 1972; euro adopted on 1 January 2008.