Mexican peso exchange rate

Here you can watch how the Mexican peso fluctuates in the market and when the Mexican peso rate is the best.

The origin of paper money in Mexico dates back to the beginning of the 20th century. September 1, 1925 the Bank of Mexico was established, which was granted the exclusive right to issue money, mint coins, and print banknotes. This institution still regulates money circulation, interest rates and the exchange rate of the Mexican peso.
The latest series of banknotes issued is called “Series F” or simply “F”. Each Mexican peso comes in a different size and color. They are all 66mm wide but vary in length. The smallest denomination (20 pesos) has a length of 120 mm and the largest denomination (1000 pesos) has a length of 155 mm. The length of the banknotes of each denomination (20, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000) differs by 7 mm.
The 20 and 50 peso bills are polymer, while the rest of the bills are printed on cotton fiber.
Meksikos pesas. Meksikos valiuta
  • The $ sign was used on the Mexican peso coin before it became the official dollar symbol.
  • The 20-peso polymer banknote has an average circulation life of 32 months, while the 50-peso banknote has a life of about 39 months.
  • Minting of official money in Mexico began in 1535, when the “Casa de Moneda” was founded.

Don’t forget to have your passport, insurance, tickets and cash with you when you travel.

You can follow Mexican peso rate online at: www.valiuta24.lt