Most people, including many Mexicans, would rather have the USD than the pesos.
In 1997, 100 Mexican pesos were worth about $8.72 US. I was on vacation at the time and remember. That figure varied widely from place to place. Range of 11.40 to 11.60 to one dollar.
1000
Well it depends on what kind of pesos. For example 100 Arentine pesos into U.S. dollars would be $24.86 100 Chilean Pesos into U.S. dollars would be $.21 100 Columbian Peso into U.S. dollars would be $.05 100 Cuban Pesos into U.S. dollars would be $100 100 Mexican Pesos into U.S. dollars would be $8.28 100 Phillipine Pesos into U.S. dollars would be $2.30 and finally 100 Uruguayan Pesos into U.S. dollars would be $5.14
Well, 100 (Mexican) peso bill would be worth... 100 Mexican pesos (which is the currency they use in Mexico!) assuming it was after 1993, if the bill was before 1993 it would be worth 1/10th of a Mexican peso (since the New Peso was introduced in 1993 which 1 new peso is equal to 1000 old pesos)
Well, If 10 pesos equal one American dollar, 10X100 equals 1,000. So $100 equals 1,000 pesos.
100
1000 pesos is about 100 dollars or it can sometimes be a little over 100 depending at what rate they're trading the dollar for at Mexico.
100 dollars. All you do is take away a 0. So if you had 100 US dollars, it would be 1,000 pesos in Mexico.
The money or currency of Chile is the peso. The coin denominations are 1,10,0,100, and 100 pesos. The banknotes consist of denominations of 1000, 2000, 5000, 10,000, and 20,000 pesos.
If the coins are dated 1993 or later, 1000 pesos would be worth about $100 at current exchange rates. If the coins are dated before 1993, they are so-called "old pesos" worth 1/1000 of current pesos, so they would be worth all of a dime. HOPE THIS HELPS!!
1 dollar = 35 pesos oro 100 dollars = 3500 pesos oro 1000 dollars = 35000 pesos oro 10000 dollars = 350000 pesos oro
well it depends. If you are talking about a relatively new coin that is made of gold, then its value would be its weight x purity x price of gold. if it is an old coin, it might have some collector value beyond thatIf by $100 you mean a gold colored coin, then it is worth US$7.81 as of 12/16/09
Not gold and not dollars, I'm afraid. The coin is made of brass, and Mexico uses the "$" sign to represent pesos. The coin's date indicates it was valued in so-called "old pesos" that were worth 1/1000 of modern pesos. That means its exchange value is only 10 modern centavos, or less than a US penny. Because it's obsolete you might find it for 15 to 25 cents in a dealer's "grab box".
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
In 1997, 100 Mexican pesos were worth about $8.72 US. I was on vacation at the time and remember. That figure varied widely from place to place. Range of 11.40 to 11.60 to one dollar.
if you are talkin in dollars it would be around 1300 Mexican pesos.
Each 100 Pesos coin contains .6429 oz. of actual Silver weight. They currently sell for around $13 in almost uncirculated condition.