your mom in bed . go to mexico and find out TROLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
The term "Peso" is a unit of measurement used in dozens of countries. As of 2 July, 2009 the Mexican Peso had an exchange rate of 1 Peso to 0.07619 US Dollars, but the Dominican Peso was at 1 Peso to 0.0278552, and the Argentine Peso was at 0.263259 . . . To find current exchange rates, perform an internet search for a "currency converter" and you will be able to determine the exchange value of your "pesos" to dollars, euros, pounds . . . or whatever currency you wish!
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Of course I would. If a trip to Mexico costs 15,000 pesos and the original exchange rate was of 1 dollar = 10 pesos, I would have to pay 1,500 dollars for such trip. If the dollar exchange rate decreases relative to the peso (lets say the exchange rate is now 1 dollar = 8 pesos) I would have to pay 1,875 dollars for my trip. This means the devaluation has cost me an additional 375 dollars and I would be saddened by this fact.
Pesos are not a singular currency. For example, the Mexican Peso is different than the Argentine Peso. So you cannot know a specific US Dollar to Peso rate until you know which Peso you are dealing with. You can find a specific exchange rate at www.x-rate.com.
As of the current exchange rate, 100 US dollars is equivalent to approximately 5,000 Philippine pesos. Exchange rates fluctuate daily based on various factors such as economic conditions, interest rates, and geopolitical events. It is advisable to check with a reliable financial institution or online currency converter for the most up-to-date conversion rates.
You have what is known as an "old pesos" coin. In January 1993, the Mexican government introduced the new peso, worth 1,000 of the old pesos and divided into 100 centavos, to simplify foreign exchange. Current exchange rates are based on these "new pesos". Your old pesos coin has become essentially worthless for exchange. And there were far too many of them minted to be considered a collectors item. You'll find them in coin dealer miscellaneous foreign coin bins for 5/$1.00
It is a coin made of gold. Some gold coins called "veinte pesos oro" (twenty gold pesos) were minted in Sudamerica during the end XIX century and the begining of XX century. In Mexico there is one minted since 1917. At that time it was current currency, but today it is only a coin used for investment and it is valued according with its weight (it is almost half an ounce). Please check the official web page of Mexico Mint at: http://www.cmm.gob.mx/centenario.HTML where you can find the "veinte pesos oro" coin and also some other coins of "cincuenta pesos oro" (fifty gold pesos) and "diez pesos oro" (ten gold pesos). The whole family of coins is called "Centenario" (Centennial), because some of them were minted as conmemorative coins of the first centennial of Mexico independece from Spain (1810-1910)
One can find a coin price for old Argentinian pesos at your local Cash4Gold store. A dedicated agent will be happy to buy your coins in exchange for cash.
Assuming you mean Mexican pesos, it is currently worth about 256.You can find an online currency converter here :http://www.x-rates.com/calculator.htmlDan MooreThe Working Man's Rare Coinshttp://www.workingmancoins.com
Rates change every day. To find the most current rate you'll need to check a site such as www.xe.com or CNN Money.