i need to find out why colobia uses the colombian peso
213926
Because they need some currency, as the US has the dollar Colombians use pesos. They pesos was introduced in 1837. Besides the devaluation some of the reasons why the exchange rates pesos/dollar is so high is because the currency is old compared to other countries in latin America. i.e mexican peso, argentinian peso..
426682
i'll give you the basic syntax..fill in the rest yourself\n\n#include<iostream.h>\n#include<conio.h>\n#include<stdio.h>\n\nvoid main()\n{\n  clrscr();\n   cout<<"&#92;t&#92;t Currency converter "<<endl;\n  cout<<"&#92;n 1) US dollars to peso "<<endl;\n  cout<<"&#92;n 2) US dollars to Euros "<<endl;\n  cout<<"&#92;n 3.........  "<<endl;\n  cout<<"&#92;n 4 ..... "<<endl;\n .....................................\n........................................\ncout<<"&#92;n enter your choice ";\ncin>>choice;\n\nswitch(choice)\n  {\n     case 1:\n       clrscr();\n        cout<<"&#92;n enter the amount in US dollars you want to convert to pesos ";\n      cin>>amount;\n      cout<<"&#92;n&#92;n "<<amount<<" dollars are equal to "<<amount*9.32 <<" pesos "<<endl;\n     break;\n     case 2 :\n        clrscr();\n        cout<<"&#92;n enter the amount in US dollars you want to convert to Euros ";\n....................................\n ...........................\n   case 3:\n ...................................\n...\n\ndefault :\n   cout<<"&#92;n invalid choice...";\n   exit(0);\n   }\n\ngetch();\n   \n\n}
642839
try this yahoo link\nhttp://search2.cc.scd.yahoo.com/cct_search.php?ui_mode=answer&prior_transaction_id=284572&action_code=5&highlight_info=16783624,153,155&turl=http%3A%2F%2Fhelp.yahoo.com%2Fl%2Fus%2Fyahoo%2Ftoolbar%2Fbasics%2Ftoolbar-16.html&answer_id=22675#__highlight
211673
what do you mean she doesnt have money?on the bank you mean? what kinda visa she have? a tourist? if a tourist?Then as a tourist the visa holder must show some kinda financial support for themselves such as assets (house,land properties)and or bank accounts, In that bank account that is easy,lend her a huge amount of money like 100 thousand pesos,put it in the bank so she could show something,then after they sw it she could widraw the money and return it to you ...... more questions??? e-mail me ok!
372541
"reliable" and "Nigeria" are two different ballparks pal. I would also like to point out this is not a scam, like retard jennifer so cleverly intimated, he is asking how to send his own money
661570
Specifically, it is obvious that one is a scam.  Generally, there is some scam going on in every part of this country.  In the case of Louisianna, the scam is on tax payers, as recent news reports indicate.  But who didn't see that coming?  When the government gets criticised (British spelling, for no good reason), it starts throwing money.  Why not?  At certain times it will admit that the money isn't theirs.
4403
As of today the rate for the NUEVO SOL is as follows:\n1 PEN = 0.2928 USD\nOne USD = 3.4614 PEN
192333
go to xe.com and click currency convertor for the latest exchange rate! xx
628926
Open  a saving account and get an adult to sign on with you.  It can be set up so that you need two signatures to get your money.  Also don't get a debit card or checks for that account.  That way you have to go to the bank to get it.  Maybe on the trip to the bank, you will have a chance to rethink your purchase.  Another way is to set a rule not to make any purchase over say $20.00 until you have "slept on it" if you still really want it the next day, wait one more day.  Then decide if you really want it.  Hope this helps.  Have fun in Mexico.
660524
You'd have to tell me the denomination. As an example in this 20 thousand bolivares bill http://www.kcshop.com/fc/p.php?pic=F5182 you can see the face of Andres Bello in one side, and a Guacamaya (big parrot), an orquid (national flower) and Angel Fall (the biggest in the world, I think). That's just one example, there are a lot more.
322950
currency conversion of bombs.  Apparently the $ bomb is worth more than the pound bomb.
581598
In 1994, the Mexican Government took three figures away from the Peso (the official explanation was, that because of inflation, figures were becoming impractically large).. And retired the old bills. \n\nIt is basically worth $10.00, or about U.S.  $0.90. \n\nBusinesess will not accept those anymore. It MAY have some value as a rarity because the Bank of Mexico supposedly withdrew most of the old bills from circulation.\n\nI'll see if I can find out anything more for you. But, personally, I would start looking for a little frame. \n\nSorry!
121550
It is a MLM.\n\nDo a google search on \n\n"market america" scam\n\nand you will find first-person accounts.
179494
I am a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS).\n\nMoney laundering is an attempt to conceal the origin of criminal funds. There are three independent stages of money laundering: placement, layering, and integration. \n\nThere are many examples of each stage, but I will provide some basic ones.\n\nPlacement\n\nPlacement occurs when criminal funds are introduced into the financial system. For example, a U.S. money launderer may make frequent cash deposits just under the $10,000 currency reporting limit. This practice is called "structuring". \n\nLayering\n\nLayering is an attempt to confuse the money trail. An example of layering would be if a money launderer converted cash drug proceeds into money orders or travelers checks, or if a money launderer sent funds to a variety of accounts under a variety of names via wire transfer.\n\nIntegration\n\nIntegration is the method a money launderer uses to provide a seemingly legitimate explanation for criminal funds. A money launderer may use an import/export company to create false invoices that would account for the amount of funds. Typically, placement and layering precede integration. Placement and layering are the methods of getting the criminal funds into the system. Integration is usually the method for the money launderer to get the funds back. For example, a money launderer may have made a currency deposit in Bank A. He then may go to Bank B and may purchase CDs (certificates of deposit) with a cashier's check from the funds he deposited in Bank A. So, he's accomplished placement and layering. Now, he may obtain a loan from Bank C secured by the CDs from Bank B. This is more layering, but it is also integration. He now has a "clean" loan disbursement check that has no tie to the original criminal cash deposit. In fact, he may default on the loan from Bank C and be willing to forfeit his CD cash collateral. \n\nNow, for Nigeria. Well, Nigeria's international image suffered greatly due to the arrest and subsequent corruption investigations of the son of the former Nigerian dictator, Sani Abacha in 2000. There were almost 20 banks involved in this corruption, with money laundering figuring greatly. \n\nAlso, Nigeria was notoriously reluctant to adopt anti-money laundering legislation, and did so only under great pressure from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) at the eleventh hour in 2002. \n\nHope this information helps.
195694
DONATE WHAT TO WHOM AND FOR WHAT CAUSE???!!!\n\nNEVER,NEVER TRUST ANYONE. IM BEING SCAMMED RIGHT NOW TO WIRE TRANFER MONEY TO ANOTHER COUNTRY BUT IM SMARTER THEN THAT SO I TURNED THEM INTO THE COPS!!!
278306
President Chavez is president of Venezuela (not Mexico) and over the last five years the Venezuelan Bolivar has appreciated in value against the US dollar. (May 2001: USD 1 = 750 VB, May 2006: USD 1 = 2,517 VB). If President Chavez was to stand down then it is possible that the dollar would become even stronger.\n\nPresident Fox of Mexico has seen by comparsion a far more stable currency (May 2001: USD 1 = 9.2 Pesos, May 2006: USD 1 = 11.1 Pesos) and there are suggestions that if he was defeated in an election speculators may drive the peso down until a new economic policy is in place.
151447
We follow a neoliberal economy opening our market in such stupid way that most of our industries collapsed.\n\nWe imported lots of cheap stuff from other countries and exported just raw materials\n\nAlso we borrow a lot of money and people form IMF and world bank tried to influence our economy in order to pay them but generating a lot of unemployment.\nWe had a lot of corruption.\n\nWe maintained an unreal value of our money and sustain that 1 peso was equal to 1 dollar.\n\nAnd investor began to take their money away so the whole bank system collapsed. So the government devalued the value of the Argentine peso to 1 peso = 3 dollars