Afterwards, however, rampant inflation and the collapse of the economy severely devalued the currency. The move prompted several other currencies to be devalued against the dollar. Many East Asian currencies devalued following the crisis. Compared against the US Dollar, Mexican Peso has devalued over %7,500 since 1910. Upon his accession he also devalued the Roman currency. In 2015 the People's Bank of China again devalued their country's currency. Upon his ascension, Commodus devalued the Roman currency. The Philippine Peso devalued sharply from 3.9 to 20.53. In early 2013, Venezuela devalued its currency due to growing shortages in the country. India devalued its currency by 35% in 1977. The country devalued its currency by 19% in February 2014. Iran devalued its currency in July 2013. It was then devalued to 43,000 afghanis to the dollar. The Reserve Bank counselled Muldoon that the dollar should be devalued. The country's currency was devalued by 19% in 2014 and by 22% in 2015.