Rampant inflation increased prices so much that the peso's value fell to a fraction of a U.S. cent. To help stabilize the economy and reduce the number of zeros in prices, Mexico introduced a nuevo peso (new peso) in 1993. Old pesos were exchanged at the rate of 1000 old pesos = 1 new peso, effectively lopping 3 zeros off all prices.
Rampant inflation increased prices so much that the peso's value fell to a fraction of a U.S. cent. To help stabilize the economy and reduce the number of zeros in prices, Mexico introduced a nuevo peso (new peso) in 1993. Old pesos were exchanged at the rate of 1000 old pesos = 1 new peso, effectively lopping 3 zeros off all prices.
Most probably, at the airport. NO you cannot change it at the airport. I am asking this very same question. I do not know how to exchange mexican peso in Singapore at all.
The exchange rate is 12 to 1.
1 Dollar today is 13.07 Mexican Peso.
in a Mexican peso on January 10 of 2010, 1 USD is 12.765 MXNP (Mexican Peso)
No. You must convert your money to Mexican pesos (1 Mexican peso = 2.75 Dominican pesos) at any money exchange.
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)
The Philippine peso is legal tender only in the Philippines and the Mexican Peso is legal tender only in Mexico. As of 16 August 2014, one Mexican peso is worth about 3.32 Philippine pesos. That will change every day.
1 Russian ruble is worth about .43 Mexican Pesos.
As of December 23, 2009, the exchange rate is 1 US Dollar to 12.88 Mexican Pesos.
Un Peso What was the Mexican peso worth in 1972?
I am assuming it is a 10 peso coin (shown as $10; "$" means "peso" on Mexican coins). If it's from circulation its value is quite low. Mexico's currency was devalued by inflation in the 1980s and the country replaced its money in 1993 at the rate of 1000 old pesos to 1 new peso. 10 old pesos would convert to 1/100 of a new peso, or much less than one U.S. cent at current exchange rates.
A Philippine peso is worth more than a Mexican peso.