- used as an
abbreviation of "
pesos" and
later adopted by the dollar. The
dollar itself actually originated from the
peso or
Spanish dollar in the late...
-
silver 100-
peso coins were minted. The U.S.
dollar was
worth 2.00
silver pesos from 1905 to 1929,
rising afterward until it
stabilized at 12.50
pesos from 1954...
- nacional. The
peso argentino ($a) (ISO 4217: ARP)
replaced the
previous currency at a rate of 1
peso argentino to 10,000
pesos ley (1
million pesos m$n). The...
- of 5, 10, 20 and 50 centavos, 1
peso, 2
pesos, 5
pesos, 10
pesos, 20
pesos, 50
pesos, 100
pesos, 200
pesos and 500
pesos. The
centavo notes (except for...
- for a
thousand pesos,
quina for five
hundred pesos (quinientos is
Spanish for "five hundred"), and
gamba ("prawn") for one
hundred pesos (or more recently...
- centavos. The
conversion rate was 1,000,000
pesos bolivianos to 1 boliviano. "$b." was the
currency symbol for the
peso boliviano. On
December 15, 1959, Bolivia...
-
denominated in
pesos in 1877, in
denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100 and 500
pesos.
Following this,
private banks issued notes until after the
peso was replaced...
- Peso 5
Pesos 10
pesos 25
Pesos Paper money made up the bulk of
circulating currency for the
first peso.
Provisional issues of 40 and 80
pesos were produced...
- at a rate of 1
peso = 5 francs. However,
convertibility was
suspended in 1895, and as more
pesos were
issued as fiat money, the
peso's value fell considerably...
-
Costa Rica. The
first notes were 2
pesos,
followed by 10, 20, 25, 50 and 100
pesos. The
Banco de
Costa Rica
issued peso notes between 1895 and 1899, in denominations...
