While US dollars are not an official currency in the Philippines, some businesses, particularly in tourist areas, may accept them. However, this practice is not widespread, and it is advisable to use the local currency, the Philippine peso, for most transactions. It’s best to exchange your US dollars for pesos to ensure you can make purchases without issues. ATMs and currency exchange services are readily available in urban areas.
the Philippines has peso,peso is Philippine money,it looks diffrent then other money in the us dollars.
$20 million
the Philippines has peso,peso is Philippine money,it looks diffrent then other money in the us dollars.
The average amount of money that nurses in the Philippines make is 120,296 Philippines Pesos per year. This is equivalent to an annual salary of 2,678 US dollars.
75 cents to one dollar
Its worth more money than average hookers pay.
he needed money to pay for a war with Britain
because they borrowed money from US to pay for war stuff
The Philippines is related to the US in that from 1899 until 1946 The Philippines was a territory of the US. In 1946 the Philippines became a fully independent nation, but the US maintained military bases there for several more decades. One result of this is that English is one of the official languages of the Philippines, and there are many Filipinos who are veterans of US military service.
one thousand dollars.... Money is money, some people may pay more for it (such as collectors) but its worth one grand
yes
No. The Philippines uses the Philippine Peso. The conversion (as of May 2, 2014) is 1 US Dollar = 44.5 Philippine Pesos. However, a number of merchants in the Philippines also accept US dollars at approximately the market rate.