13
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
Probably not much considering how pesos do not have a very high conversion rate in the US, I would say that its worth about $.79 which isn't very much considering the amount of of pesos you would have to get to hit one dollar it isn't really worth it to try to convert Mexican Pesos to US Dollars,(by the way Columbian Pesos have an even worse conversion to US).
about 30 pesos uruguayan that like 1 dollar and 50 cents
This website has up to date Currency Exchange Rates on all countries. Leaving a comment with the amount I would have to assume you are American like myself and want the US Dollar amount. It's just easier to bookmark this site or many others like it.
An exchange rate if the value of currency of one country compared to that of Another Country. For example, it would be the value of a US Dollar measured by the value of Mexican Pesos.
The money unit used in Cuba is called 'Peso', 'Cuban Peso', to differentiate it from other currencies names of Latin American countries. There is another official currency, the 'convertible peso', which is the currency in which Cuban workers receive their wages.
At 1 dollar = 12.75 pesos you would have 7.84 dollars.
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.
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
Probably not much considering how pesos do not have a very high conversion rate in the US, I would say that its worth about $.79 which isn't very much considering the amount of of pesos you would have to get to hit one dollar it isn't really worth it to try to convert Mexican Pesos to US Dollars,(by the way Columbian Pesos have an even worse conversion to US).
20. 1 US $ = 13,1145 Mexican pesos (today 21.08.2012) Note that peso is the currency of many other countries.
Though physical encounters would be highly unlikely - the american alligator would probably be the victor. Adult specimens are approximately twice the size of their Cuban counterparts.
Pesos are mexican, Bolivia has Bolivianos, so 2065.000 Bolivianos in US dollars is roughly $298.84. 2065.000 Mexican pesos would be $162.720.
Around 2,000 pesos. That's my estimate, the values of a dollar change. Sometimes its 10 pesos per dollar, maybe 11. Usually doesn't go higher then 14.
It really depends on WHY those prices jumped up in the first place. If it happened because the US dollar was devalued against other currencies, it would mean imports from Mexico are more expensive. For example, a pair of shoes is manufactured in Mexico for 100 pesos and sold at the US for 20 dollars, (currency parity is 1 dollar = 5 pesos). Now, if the dollar is devalued to say, 1 dollar = 2 pesos, it would mean those shoes would be more expensive, as they are still manufactured with 100 pesos, but with the new parity, they cost 50 dollars in the US.
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.
about 30 pesos uruguayan that like 1 dollar and 50 cents