Yes.
it is their money
The Cuban peso is the national currency of Cuba.
Take the currency of your home country, and upon arrival in Cuba change it into Cuban convertable pesos, (CUC) which cannot be purchased outside of Cuba. Make sure your bills are clean and in good condition, it should be noted that for US currency there is an extra surcharge to exchange which is not applied to any other currency.
America and Cuba both have American currency.
The currency used in Cuba is the Cuban Peso (CUP) and the Cuban Convertible Peso (CUC).
paco
paco
Cuban peso (CUP) and Convertible peso (CUC).
The major legal currency is the Cuban Convertible Peso.The symbol for it CUP.
No they did not.
New York jobs net you USD$ currency, Cuban jobs net you C$ and are different so it isn't transferable. There is a link in the corner of the screen on the Cuba page where your money total is shown that's called "Where's my cash?" that explains it thoroughly. :)
No, "duro" is not a type of Hispanic money. The term "duro" colloquially refers to a strong or sturdy currency, particularly in some Spanish-speaking countries. In Cuba, for example, "duro" is often used to refer to the convertible peso (CUC), but it is not an official currency itself.