Argentine peso
The peso is the money of Argentina. It has also been called the peso convertible. It is divided into 100 centavos. The number is written with a $ sign and then the number.
| Argentine peso | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peso argentino (Spanish) | ||||
| ||||
| ISO 4217 Code | ARS | |||
| User(s) | Argentina | |||
| Inflation | 39% (2014) | |||
| Source | Banco Ciudad and private consultings[1][2] Official figures are substantially inferior.[3] | |||
| Subunit | ||||
| 1/100 | centavo | |||
| Symbol | $ | |||
| Coins | 1, 5, 10, 25, 50 centavos, 1 peso, 2 pesos | |||
| Banknotes | 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 pesos | |||
| Central bank | Central Bank of the Republic of Argentina | |||
| Website | www.bcra.gov.ar | |||
In 2011, four pesos were equal to one United States dollar. In October 2014, eight pesos are equal to one United States dollar.
Argentine Peso Media
USD/Argentine Peso exchange rate
"Cinco pesos" moneda corriente banknote, issued 1869
5 cents moneda nacional banknote featuring Nicolás Avellaneda, 1891
Billete 50 pesos malvinas a
banknote released in homage to Eva Peron
- 20 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Obverse.jpg
20 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Obverse
- 20 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Reverse.jpg
20 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Reverse
- 50 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Obverse.jpg
50 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Obverse
- 50 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Reverse.jpg
50 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Reverse
- 100 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Obverse.jpg
100 pesos banknote - Animales Autóctonos - Obverse
References
- ↑ PriceStats index according to The Billion Prices Project @ MIT
- ↑ La Argentina, con la cuarta mayor inflación del mundo.
- ↑ Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos (in Spanish)
