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Peruvian sol

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Currency of Peru

For the Peruvian currency used from 1863 to 1985, seePeruvian sol (1863–1985).

Peruvian sol
Sol Peruano (Spanish)
series 2021
ISO 4217
Code	PEN (numeric: 604) before: PEH, PEI, PES
Subunit	0.01
Unit
Plural	soles
Symbol	S/‎
Denominations
Subunit
1⁄100	céntimo
Plural
céntimo	céntimos
Banknotes
Freq. used	S/10, S/20, S/50, S/100
Rarely used	S/200
Coins
Freq. used	10, 20, 50 céntimos, S/1, S/2, S/5
Rarely used	1, 5 céntimos (discontinued, still legal tender)
Demographics
Date of introduction	July 1, 1991
Replaced	Peruvian inti
User(s)	Peru
Issuance
Central bank	Central Reserve Bank of Peru
Website	www.bcrp.gob.pe
Printer	Perum Peruri^[1]
Website	www.peruri.co.id
Mint	National Mint (Casa Nacional de Moneda)
Valuation
Inflation	1.9%
Source	^[2] January 2014

Thesol (Spanish pronunciation:[sol]; plural:soles;currency sign:S/)^[3] is thecurrency ofPeru; it is subdivided into 100céntimos ("cents"). TheISO 4217 currency code isPEN.

The sol replaced thePeruvian inti in 1991 and the name is a return to that of Peru's historic currency, as the previous incarnation ofsol was in use from 1863 to 1985. Althoughsol in this usage is derived from the Latinsolidus (lit. 'solid'), the word also means "sun" in Spanish. There is thus a continuity with the old Peruvian inti, which was named after Inti, theSun God of theIncas.

At its introduction in 1991, the currency was officially callednuevo sol ("new sol"), until November 13, 2015, whenPeru's Congress voted to rename the currency simplysol.^[4]^[5]

History

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Currencies in use before the current Peruvian sol include:

TheSpanish colonial real from the 16th to 19th centuries, with 8 reales equal to 1 peso.
ThePeruvian real from 1822 to 1863. Initially worth1⁄8 peso,reales worth1⁄10 peso were introduced in 1858 in their transition to a decimal currency system.
Thesol orsol de oro from 1863 to 1985, at 1 sol = 10 reales.
Theinti from 1985 to 1991, at 1 inti = 1,000soles de oro.

Due to the bad state of economy andhyperinflation in the late 1980s, the government was forced to abandon the inti and introduce the sol as the country's new currency.^[6] The new currency was put into use on July 1, 1991, by Law No. 25,295, to replace the inti at a rate of 1 sol to 1,000,000 intis, or oneinti millón.^[7] Coins denominated in the new unit were introduced on October 1, 1991, and the first banknotes on November 13, 1991. Since that time,^[when?] the sol has retained an inflation rate of 1.5%, the lowest ever in either South America or Latin America as a whole.^[8]^{[failed verification]} Since the new currency was put into effect, it has managed to maintain an exchange rate^[9] between S/2.2 and S/4.13 perUS dollar.

Coins

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Coins were introduced in 1991 in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, and 50céntimos and S/1.^[7] Coins for S/2 and S/5 were added in 1994. The one- and five-céntimo coins fell out of use and the one-céntimo was removed from circulation on May 1, 2011 followed by the five-céntimos on January 1, 2019.^[10] (For cash transactions retailers must round down to the nearest tencéntimos or up to the nearest five. Electronic transactions continue to be processed at the exact amount.)

All coins show thecoat of arms of Peru surrounded by the textBanco Central de Reserva del Perú ("Central Reserve Bank of Peru") on the obverse; the reverse of each coin shows its denomination. Included in the designs of thebimetallic S/2 and S/5 coins are the hummingbird and condor figures from theNazca Lines.^[11]

Value	Diameter (mm)	Thickness (mm)	Mass (g)	Composition	Edge
10 céntimos	20.5	1.26	3.50	Brass	Smooth
20 céntimos	23	1.26	4.40	Brass	Smooth
50 céntimos	22	1.65	5.45	Cu–Zn–Ni	Reeded
S/1	25.5	1.65	7.32	Cu–Zn–Ni	Reeded
S/2	22.2	2.07	5.62	Bimetallic Outside ring: Steel Centre: Cu–Zn–Ni	Smooth
S/5	24.3	2.13	6.67	Bimetallic Outside ring: Steel Centre: Cu–Zn–Ni	Reeded (since 2009)

Banknotes

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Banknotes for S/10, S/20, S/50, and S/100 were introduced in 1991.^[7] The banknote for S/200 was introduced in August 1995.^[12] All notes are of the same size (140 x 65 mm) and contain the portrait of a well-known historic Peruvian on the obverse.^[13]

A new series of banknotes was issued starting in 2021, beginning with the S/10 and S/100 notes in July 2021^[14]^[15] and followed by the S/20 and S/50 notes in July 2022.^[16] A S/200 note was released in December 2023.^[17]

Denomination	In circulation since		Person depicted on obverse	Reverse	Image (obverse)
S/10	1991	Green	José Quiñones Gonzales North American NA-50 “Torito”	ACaproni Ca.113, flying upside-down
	2011		José Quiñones Gonzales	Machu Picchu
	2014		José Quiñones Gonzales	Machu Picchu	[1]
	2021		María Isabel Granda y Larco	Vicuña;Ismene amancaes
S/20	1991	Brown	Raúl Porras Barrenechea	Interior ofTorre Tagle Palace, seat of Peru'sMinistry of Foreign Relations
	2011		Raúl Porras Barrenechea	Huaca del Dragón, incorrectly named asChan Chan	[2]
	2022		José María Arguedas Altamirano	Andean condor andCantua buxifolia
S/50	1991	Orange	Abraham Valdelomar	Oasis ofHuacachina,Ica
	2011	Orange	Abraham Valdelomar	New temple ofChavin de Huantar (Huaraz)	[3]
	2022	Pink	María Rostworowski Tovar	Jaguar andPuya raimondii
S/100	1992	Blue	Jorge Basadre	National Library of Peru
	2011		Jorge Basadre	Great Pajaten	[4]
	2021		Pedro Paulet	Marvelous spatuletail;Phragmipedium kovachii
S/200	1995	Pink	Rose of Lima	Convent of Santo Domingo, Lima
	2011	Gray	Rose of Lima	Sacred City of Caral-Supe	[5]
	2023	Purple	Tilsa Tsuchiya	Rupicola peruvianus, the Peruvian national bird, andDalechampia aristolochiifolia

Current PEN exchange rates
FromGoogle Finance:	AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD BRL EUR JPY
FromYahoo! Finance:	AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD BRL EUR JPY
FromXE.com:	AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD BRL EUR JPY
From OANDA:	AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD BRL EUR JPY

References

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^"Peruri Cetak Uang Peru, Dibayar Rp255 Miliar".CNN Indonesia (in Indonesian). Retrieved23 March 2022.
^"6 Percent GDP Growth And The Lowest Inflation Rate In Latin America: Peru In 2014".International Business Times. January 14, 2014. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2014.
^"La moneda peruana tiene un nuevo símbolo: desde ayer es S/ no S/. según BCR".La Republica. January 6, 2016. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2016.
^"Moneda peruana cambiará de nombre de "nuevo sol" a "sol"".El Comercio de Perú. November 13, 2015. RetrievedNovember 23, 2015.
^"Desde ayer la moneda peruana se llama "Sol"".El Comercio de Perú. December 16, 2015. RetrievedDecember 20, 2015.
^San José State University Department of Economics, The economic history and the economy of Peru. Retrieved on July 11, 2007.
^^a ^b ^c(in Spanish) Law No. 25.295,Unidad Monetaria Nuevo Sol, January 3, 1991
^(in Spanish)Banco Central de Reserva del Perú,Inflation Report, May 2007, Central Reserve Bank of Peru Archived 2007-06-09 at theWayback Machine. Retrieved on July 11, 2007
^"Peru's nuevo sol is the most stable currency in region".Peru This Week. July 2, 2012. Archived fromthe original on December 2, 2016. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2014.
^"MONEDAS DE 5 CÉNTIMOS DEJARÁN DE CIRCULAR DESDE EL 1 DE ENERO DE 2019"(PDF).Central Reserve Bank of Peru (in Spanish). October 31, 2018. RetrievedOctober 31, 2018.
^(in Spanish) Banco Central de Reserva del Perú,Cono Monetario. Retrieved on July 14, 2007.
^(in Spanish) Circular letter N°028-97-EF/90, August 26, 1997, Central Reserve Bank of Peru
^(in Spanish) Banco Central de Reserva del Perú,Familia de Billetes. Retrieved on July 14, 2007.
^"Nuevo billete de S/ 10".Multimedia.bcrp.gob.pe. Retrieved27 July 2022.
^"Nuevo billete de S/ 100".Multimedia.bcrp.gob.pe. Retrieved27 July 2022.
^"ShieldSquare Captcha"(PDF).Bbcrp.gob.pe. Retrieved27 July 2022.
^RedacciónRPP (2023-12-15)."BCR pone en circulación billete de S/200 con nuevo diseño | RPP Noticias".rpp.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved2023-12-15.

Bruce, Colin R. II (senior editor) (2006).2007Standard Catalog of World Coins: 1901–2000 (34th ed.). Krause Publications. pp. 1463–1465.ISBN 0896893650.{{cite book}}:|author1= has generic name (help)
Cuhaj, George S., ed. (2005).Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: Modern Issues 1961-Date (11th ed.). Krause Publications. pp. 659–661.ISBN 0-89689-160-7.

External links

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Banknotes and Coins from the Central Bank of Peru
Historical banknotes of Peru(in English and German)
Currency in Peru(in English and Spanish)

Historicalcurrencies ofPeru

Superunit	16 = Escudo until 1863		10 =Inca 1881–1882	10 =Pound 1898–1931
Main unit	Real until 1863	Sol de oro 1863–1985			Inti 1985–1991	Nuevo sol 1991–present
Subunit		1⁄5 =Peseta 1880–1882

v t e Currencies of the Americas
North	Bermudian dollar Canadian dollar Danish krone Euro Mexican peso U.S. dollar
Caribbean	Aruban florin Bahamian dollar Barbadian dollar Caribbean guilder Cayman Islands dollar Cuban peso Dominican peso East Caribbean dollar Euro Haitian gourde Jamaican dollar Trinidad and Tobago dollar U.S. dollar
Central	Bitcoin Belize dollar Costa Rican colón Guatemalan quetzal Honduran lempira Nicaraguan córdoba Panamanian balboa U.S. dollar Salvadoran colón(non-circulating)
South	Argentine peso Bolivian boliviano Brazilian real Chilean peso Colombian peso Euro Ecuadorian centavo coins Falkland Islands pound Guyanese dollar Paraguayan guaraní Peruvian sol Sterling Surinamese dollar Uruguayan peso U.S. dollar Venezuelan bolívar

v t e Currency units namedshilling or similar
Circulating	Israeli shekel Kenyan shilling Peruvian sol Somali shilling Somaliland shilling Tanzanian shilling Ugandan shilling
Obsolete and historical	Argentine sol Australian shilling Austrian schilling Bavarian schilling Biafran shilling Bolivian sol British shilling Cypriot shilling East African shilling English shilling Fijian shilling Flemish schelling French sou French colonial sou Guadeloupe sou Haitian sou New France sou Saint Lucia sou Gambian shilling Ghanaian shilling Hamburg and Lübeck schilling Irish scilling Israeli old shekel Italian soldo Japanese government-issued Oceanian shilling Jersey sou Lombardo-Venetian soldo Luccan soldo Luxembourg sou Malawian shilling Massachusetts pine tree shilling Mecklenburg schilling New Zealand shilling Nigerian shilling Papal soldo Parman soldo Peruvian sol de oro Polish szeląg Portuguese soldo Rhodesian shilling Rhodesia and Nyasaland shilling Roman solidus Sardinian soldo Scandinavian skilling Schleswig-Holstein schilling courant Scots shilling Shekel Southern Rhodesian shilling South African sjieling Spanish sueldo Ticinese soldo Tuscan soldo Ukrainian shah Venetian soldo Wörgl schilling Württemberg schilling Zambian shilling
As a denomination	Canadiansou Egyptianshelen Vietnamesexu
Proposed	East African shilling
See also	Shilling mark (/=) Roman currency Carolingian monetary system £sd