Spanish peseta

Spanish peseta
peseta española (Spanish)
100 ₧	200 ₧ – Madrid European Capital of Culture – 1992
ISO 4217 Code	ESP
User(s)	Spain and Andorra
Inflation	1.4%
Source	Cámara Guipúzcoa, 1998
ERM
Since	19 June 1989
Fixed rate since	31 December 1998
Replaced by €, non cash	1 January 1999
Replaced by €, cash	1 March 2002
€ =	166.386 ₧
Subunit
1⁄100	céntimo (Ctm/Cts); (because of inflation, céntimos were withdrawn from circulation in 1983)
Symbol	₧ or Pta/Pts
Nickname	perra chica (5 Cts),; perra gorda (10 Cts),; pela (1 ₧),; duro (5 ₧),; talego (1,000 ₧),; kilo (1,000,000 ₧)
Coins
Freq. used	5 ₧, 25 ₧, 50 ₧, 100 ₧, 500 ₧
Rarely used	1 ₧, 10 ₧, 200 ₧, 1,000 ₧, 2,000 ₧
Banknotes
Freq. used	1,000 ₧, 2,000 ₧, 5,000 ₧, 10,000 ₧
Rarely used	200 ₧, 500 ₧
Central bank	Bank of Spain
Website	[http://www.bde.es www.bde.es]
Printer	Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre
Website	[http://www.fnmt.es www.fnmt.es]
Mint	Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre
Website	[http://www.fnmt.es www.fnmt.es]
	This infobox shows the latest status before this currency was rendered obsolete.

The peseta (/pəˈseɪtə/, Spanish: [peˈseta]) was the currency of Spain between 1868 and 2002. It was also a used in Andorra (which had no national currency with legal tender).^[1]

Spanish Peseta Media

A 1970s AEG Olympia Traveller de Luxe typing machine with the ₧ symbol
Last editions of peseta coins (lacks Pts 500 coin) and 1-euro coin for size reference.
La Rubia, Pta 1 coin from 1937
A Pts 1,000 banknote from 1957. The obverse shows Catholic Monarchs while the reverse shows the coat of arms of Spain under the Catholic Monarchs' rule.
50 pesetas 1992 barcelona 92 pedrera
50 pesetas 1992 barcelona 92 sagrada familia
La Fuensanta on the reverse of Pts 100, 1953
200 pesetas del 80.
500 pesetas de 79.
1000 pesetas del 79.

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