Virtual currency in South America
it is reported that the Ecuadorian government will soon adopt digital currency as a supplement to its dollar based real currency system
the Ecuadorian government is going to adopt digital currency instead of popular bitcoin. In fact, Ecuador will implement its own electronic currency system, officially known as "sistema de dinero electric" ó "Nico", Ecuadorian officials said that the digital currency is only a supplement to Ecuador's real currency, but some experts seem to think that there may be other motives for this move
Ecuador is not the only country to use digital currency. Sweden is also using digital currency, but the difference is that Ecuador's digital currency is run by the government itself, which can't help raising doubts. Of course, Ecuadorian officials guarantee that Ecuador's financial system will maintain the status quo, and e-money will only supplement the existing monetary system
since 2013, the popular virtual currencies are bitcoin, Fuyuan coin, Laite coin, doggy coin, Ruibo coin, Yuanbao coin and so on.
there are the following letters on the top: Banco Central de Reserva del Peru, that is, the National Bank of Peru; Below is the letter quinientos intis; There's a head portrait on the front, Next to it is written 100
another background:
Banco Central de reserve del Peru Central Bank of Peru
exchange rate: 1 US dollar to 3.484 sols (this was in December 2002)
1 US dollar to 3.275 sols (this was in January 2005)
http://www.51766.com/www/detailhtml/1100052129.html
the currency of Peru was sol, However, in 1985, the new coin indi was issued. In 1991, the Peruvian government approved the issue of new currency, replacing indi with new SOL. One new sol is equal to one million indi. The old currency India is still in circulation
in Peru, there were 7 kinds of banknotes in denominations of 5, 10, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000 sols, and then 200 sols banknotes were withdrawn from circulation. In recent years, the Central Reserve Bank of Peru has issued 5000, 10000, 50000 and 100000 soles of large denomination banknotes. So far, there are 10 kinds of banknotes in circulation. Peru's token carry is 1 sol equal to 100 points (centavos)
there are also great changes in the coinage. The original five kinds of coins are 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents. Now only 50 cents (CE ntavos) are still in circulation, and the rest are no longer in use. In addition, the Peruvian monetary authority also minted three new coins with larger denominations of 1, 5 and 10 sol< On December 18, 1946, the Peruvian government initially stipulated that the gold content of sol was 0.136719g, and the official exchange rate was 6.50sol to 1 US dollar. In 1949, the government abolished the gold content and the official exchange rate and adopted the al exchange rate system. On May 17, 1960, the foreign exchange certificate system was abolished, a single free market exchange rate controlled by the government was implemented, and foreign exchange control was abolished. On September 10, 1967, the central bank stopped trading in the foreign exchange market, no longer maintained the trading price of 26.80-26.85 sol to us dollar, and allowed it to float freely< On September 26, 1975, Peru announced the abolition of the double exchange rate, and on May 13, 1978, Peru cancelled the official exchange rate of 130 sols equal to 1 US dollar, floating
Decree No. 24064 of the Peruvian government on January 10, 1986 announced that the new currency indi will be used from January 1, 1986, and one indi is equal to 1000 sols. By 1986, sol was still a unit of account and circulated until 1990< br />
http://www.cnhubei.com/aa/ca20054.htm
Hello, Jiufang shopping center in Longhua New District of Shenzhen is located on Renmin South Road, exit a of Hongshan station on Metro Line 4. Walk ahead and turn right when you see Renmin Road. It's not far away. Hope to adopt
bus line: a ring of m365, about 4.3km
1. Walk about 10m from Jiufang Shopping Center (Longhua... To central original station
2. Take a ring of m365, after 7 stops, to niulanqian market station
3. Walk about 1.1km to Longhua apartment in Shenzhen
then 1 RMB is about 71.35 pesos (subject to the exchange rate at that time)
Argentina: Argentine Peso, 1 Argentine Peso = 0.3804 RMB
Chile: Chilean Peso, 1 Chilean Peso = 0.01065 RMB
Peru:
1 Peruvian sol = 2.0345 RMB
the currency of Peru used to be sol, but in 1985, it issued the new currency indi. In 1991, the Peruvian government approved the issue of new currency, replacing indi with new SOL. One new sol is equal to one million indi. The old currency India is still in circulation
Peru originally had seven denominations of 5, 10, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000 sols, and then 200 sols of notes were withdrawn from circulation. In recent years, the Central Reserve Bank of Peru has issued 5000, 10000, 50000 and 100000 soles of large denomination banknotes. So far, there are 10 kinds of banknotes in circulation. Peru's token carry is 1 sol equal to 100 points (centavos)
the coinage has also changed a lot. The original coins of 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents are only 50 cents (CE ntavos) in circulation, and the rest are no longer in use. In addition, the Peruvian monetary authority also minted three new coins with larger denominations of 1, 5 and 10 sol
you should have a small amount of emulsifier, increase it a little,
the speed should not be enough, just at 700 / min, it's not easy to layer!!