It means the peso has lost value against another currency.
For example, in 2001 you needed 9.17 pesos to buy a US dollar. Ten years later, you need 12.38 pesos to buy a US dollar. This means the peso has devalued 3.21 pesos or 35% against the US dollar for the last ten years.
No. The revolt didn't have anything to do with the peso devaluation, although such event increased the volatility of the currency markets.
Devaluation of the Mexican peso as well as a fall of the Mexican economy.
Short answer : No. The Mexican 2000 Peso is not a current issue note (as of Feb 2010). It was last issued between 1985-1989 and following devaluation in 1992 is worthless as a circulated note.
The current issue Banco de Mexico notes are issued in 20, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000 Peso. Notes of any higher value pre-date devaluation in 1992.
what does social devaluation mean
The economy increased due to the devaluation of the coins.
a peso you get a peso you kept
A peso is 100% of a peso.
The Mexican currency is the Peso.
"Un Peso" is Spanish for "One Peso."
A country causing a devaluation of its currency can lead to an increase in exports.
A Philippine peso is worth more than a Mexican peso.