No, you can also spend some Euros or dollars on tourist spots.
Transportation and sports. Horses are too expensive for agricultural activities and only ranchers in Mexico have plenty of money to spend in such animals.
No, you can only spend jamaican money in Jamaica
I'm guessing that what you have is a 1000 peso coin from Mexico, because they use the $ sign to mean "pesos", and no country whose coins are related to the U.S. dollar issues anything of that value.Unfortunately the peso's value was reduced to almost nothing by inflation, to the point where in 1992-93 Mexico replaced its old money with "nuevo pesos" (new pesos) at the rate of 1000 to 1. That makes your 1000 old pesos worth 1 new peso, which currently is only 10¢ U.S.
I'm guessing that what you have is a 1000 peso coin from Mexico, because they use the $ sign to mean "pesos", and no country whose coins are related to the U.S. dollar issues anything of that value.Unfortunately the peso's value was reduced to almost nothing by inflation, to the point where in 1992-93 Mexico replaced its old money with "nuevo pesos" (new pesos) at the rate of 1000 to 1. That makes your 1000 old pesos worth 1 new peso, which currently is only 10¢ U.S.
yes they only have as much money as they get to spend, they can't spend extra money.
Converting currency should be done only if you are planning to go to Mexico for a long period of time. Otherwise, debit and credit cards are a preferred way to spend. US currency is worth more than the peso.
Cinco mil pesos oro is Colombian money it has it written on it so it is not Mexican pesos as people would assume so it is only worth about $2.50 in American Currency exchange.
If they soldered it on with the reverse showing, the only way you can find the date would be by melting the solder off. Whoever made the money clips probably just grabbed a handful of pesos without caring what their dates were.
the minimum wage of a filipino worker is 125 pesos only!!
It is a coin made of gold. Some gold coins called "veinte pesos oro" (twenty gold pesos) were minted in Sudamerica during the end XIX century and the begining of XX century. In Mexico there is one minted since 1917. At that time it was current currency, but today it is only a coin used for investment and it is valued according with its weight (it is almost half an ounce). Please check the official web page of Mexico Mint at: http://www.cmm.gob.mx/centenario.HTML where you can find the "veinte pesos oro" coin and also some other coins of "cincuenta pesos oro" (fifty gold pesos) and "diez pesos oro" (ten gold pesos). The whole family of coins is called "Centenario" (Centennial), because some of them were minted as conmemorative coins of the first centennial of Mexico independece from Spain (1810-1910)
Easy, only spend what you need to spend and the rest will go to it.
It helps only if you spend your money in a right manner.