According to experts, the world has a small number of currencies, whose growth can be called active. However, they will be able to bring investors the maximum profit, experts are sure. Analysts offer to look at the list of such financial assets.

Swiss frank

Experts consider this currency to be one of the fastest growing. In 2006, one Swiss franc cost 22 rubles, and in 10 years it went up to 74 rubles. As a result, the increase was an impressive 237%. However, a number of analysts believe that this currency is overvalued.

Chinese yuan

The second place among high yielding assets is occupied the national currency of China. Until 2005, the yuan was tied to the US dollar, but later the Chinese authorities weakened it. This allowed them to accelerate the growth rate of the national economy. As a result, over the past 10 years, the Chinese currency has grown against the Russian ruble by a record 228%.

Israeli shekel

The national currency of Israel took the third place in the list of actively growing financial assets. Over the past decade, it managed to rise by a solid 216% against the ruble. The Israeli currency has shown similar indicators in relation to the US dollar. Experts note the floating but relatively stable exchange rate of the shekel.

Singapore dollar

Over the past decade, the national currency of Singapore has also demonstrated a significant rise against the Russian ruble. The Singapore dollar increased by a significant 206% against the payment means of the Russian Federation. In many respects it was promoted by active economic growth in the country, analysts note.

US dollar

The American currency, to the surprise of specialists, did not hit even the top five of the most profitable ones. In relation to the Russian ruble, it held the eighth place. For 10 years, the growth of the US dollar was about 170%, despite the worldwide popularity. Note that the European currency, actively used in Russia, did not hit even the top 10 most highly profitable world currencies. It took 26th place, demonstrating a slight increase against the Russian ruble.