Not at all. Both currencies are unique to each country and have distinct exchange rates (Jan 2010):
1 USD = 12.8399 Mexican Peso (MXN)
1 USD = 1,977.00 Colombian Peso (COP)
No. You must convert your money to Mexican pesos (1 Mexican peso = 153.85 Colombian pesos) at any money exchange.
660 Mexican Pesos is worth the same as $56.26 in US currency.
Let's assume the currency exchange of the US dollar to Mexican pesos is valued at 1 dollar = 5 pesos. Then, let's say an American car costs 100 dollars. Now, Mexican buyers will purchase such car in Mexican pesos. So, the cost of the car must be converted to pesos, which according to the currency exchange equals 100 x 5 = 500 Mexican pesos. Now, what happens if the value of the dollar increases to... 1 dollar = 10 pesos? As the car made in the US is still valued in dollars, it will now cost 100 x 10 = 1,000 Mexican pesos. The car almost doubled its price! If you are Mexican, you would have a hard time trying to pay for the same car with such an increase in cost. Therefore, when the dollar value increases relative to the peso, American exports suffer as fewer Mexican people and companies are able to purchase products and services with the increases in cost.
No. A Honduran is from Honduras while a Mexican is from Mexico.
No, they're the same thing.
Si. ;)
Mexico does not issue currency in Dollars, only in Pesos (and centavos). There may be some confusion because the Mexican symbol for Peso is the same as the US symbol for dollar ($). The 100 peso coin is a commemorative, and rarely used in commerce. Becasuse currency conversions change daily, it is a good idea to checkcurrency valuation sites when the information is needed. Google can provies this kind of information. As of 19 September 2014, 100 mexican pesos is worth about 7.50 US dollars or 336 Philippine pesos
the same thing a every one els....
No. However, if you insist, I will happily trade you yen or pesos, your choice, one-for-one to your dollars.
If you go to Mexico, you can spend Canadian dollars at a 10x1 conversion rate (ten Pesos equal one Canadian dollar). The actual conversion rate is about 12x1, but it changes fairly frequently. You can look it up on a site like xe.com.
All you need to do is go to Google and type in 6000000 peso to dollar And hit Search. The very first answeris the current currency conversion rate, which as of today (Feb 15, 2008) is 6 000 000 Mexican pesos = 557 664 U.S. dollars edit: Forgot to mention, you can do this for ANY currency. Simply follow the same format, which is to Where amount = how much you want to know to convertoriginal type = the original currency (such as "Mexican Pesos")Conversion type = what currency you want to know it's worth in Google is a wonderful thing, isn't it? ;-)
Most often "Peso" refers to Mexican currency. However Mexico is not the only country that uses pesos. Some other countries that use pesos are: Argentina, Chile, Cuba, and Uruguay. Ask another question and include the following information: date, country of origin, and the denomination. For example "What is the value of a 1978 Mexican peso" or "What is the value of a 1978 Cuban peso". If your coins is from a different country or denomination just include the correct information.
I had mine appraised on average for $1,150 for a mint condition coin.