To convert 1,000 Brazilian reais (BRL) to Philippine pesos (PHP), you need the current exchange rate between the two currencies. As exchange rates fluctuate, you can check a reliable financial news source or currency converter for the latest rate. As of my last knowledge update, rates can vary widely, so you would need to look it up for the most accurate conversion.
American currency is based on the dollar. Depends on which part of America... it's a large continent: * Canada: Dollar * United States of America: Dollar * Chile: Peso * Mexico: Peso * Brazil: Real * Colombia: Peso * Bolivia: Boliviano * Peru: Sol * Argentina: Peso * Uruguay: Peso * Paraguay: Guarani * Venezuela: Bolivar * Guyana: Dollar * ...
One US Dollar = 47 Peso Note: Value as of 13 Feb 2009
Because people put too much stock into an abstract idea when real value is opinion...
No real value beyond face unless proof. Some value added to 76 for obvious reasons.
Zonal value of real property is a value placed on real estate based on where it is located. If a house, for example, is located in a commercial zone, the value of the property may be lower.
280 is the real value the K signify a multiplier of 1000 so 280000is the final value
its 10,000 real
Most countries in Latin America use the term "peso" as their currency name. Some exceptions are countries like Brazil (real), Colombia (peso), and Chile (peso).
Depends on the condition. This is also a coin that is often counterfeited. Need to get it checked by a reliable coin dealer to tell for sure, but I would because it could be worth $1000 if real.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_value_of_1000_mil_cruzados_in_brazilian_real"
1000 dollars
Since 2002 Portugal's money is the Euro. Before it was the Portuguese escudo (PTE), which was originally divided into 1000 réis but later into 100 centavos.Portugual = Euro (€)Brazil = Real (R$)
JUST BOUGHT ONE FOR $1000 AND I STOLE IT THEY RUN ABOUT $2000 IF REAL CLEAN
American currency is based on the dollar. Depends on which part of America... it's a large continent: * Canada: Dollar * United States of America: Dollar * Chile: Peso * Mexico: Peso * Brazil: Real * Colombia: Peso * Bolivia: Boliviano * Peru: Sol * Argentina: Peso * Uruguay: Peso * Paraguay: Guarani * Venezuela: Bolivar * Guyana: Dollar * ...
One US Dollar = 47 Peso Note: Value as of 13 Feb 2009
Copies are rarely worth very much because, well, they're not the real thing. It probably has value only as a novelty item - maybe a couple of dollars.
its probably about 1000 to 2000 dollars today, i used to have one but i got rid of it it wasn't until a year or two ago that i discovered the real value