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The term "Japanese 100 pesos" is a bit misleading, as Japan uses the yen as its currency, not pesos. However, if you're referring to the value of 100 pesos from a country that uses pesos (like Mexico or the Philippines) in relation to Japanese yen, the exchange rate fluctuates. As of October 2023, 100 Mexican pesos is approximately 550-600 yen, while 100 Philippine pesos is around 200-250 yen. For the most accurate and current rate, it's best to check a reliable financial news source or currency converter.
No. The Peso bills are from the Japanese occupation of the Philippines (1942-1944). Even in good condition, they have fairly little collectible value, and no monetary value. This is because so much was issued and even counterfeited by the US. These types of bills are regularly sold on Ebay. The Japanese produced occupation money in many currencies and denominations for use in captured countries.
Japan does not have a 10 pesos bill, as the official currency is the Japanese yen (JPY). The term "pesos" is associated with several currencies in Latin American countries, such as the Mexican peso. If you have a specific bill in mind, please clarify, and I can provide more information about its value or context.
There is no Japanese 5 pesos bill, as the currency of Japan is the yen. The peso is used in several countries, such as Mexico and the Philippines. If you're referring to a 5 peso bill from another country, its value would depend on the current exchange rate and the condition of the bill.
1 Euro = 0,05727 Philippine Pesos
From what I've seen there not worth more then face value.
Philippine money has higher value than now 1 pesos = 1 UsDollar
Well, most of the pesos (the Japanese ones) are worth about $8.50 (probably more in your case.) Check out this site: http://www.cointalk.com/t18038/ (copy and paste)
The five-dollar bill from the Philippines is a commemorative banknote issued in 2021 to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the Victory at Mactan. This limited edition banknote has a face value of 500 pesos.
Yes, US dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas and some establishments in the Philippines, but it is recommended to exchange them for Philippine pesos for better value and convenience.
The value of one Japanese peso varies, however, it is predominately less than $3. Five pesos would be less than $20.
The total amount of money in the Philippines last 2009 was about 4.98 Trillion pesos. Also in that same year Philippine money had received its highest value.