Ví dụ về peso

• Although the convent's credit varied from 200 to 20,000 pesos in single transactions, the average amount was usually between 3,000-5,000 pesos.

• According to this municipal budget, in 1882 the 40 regular night guards employed by the municipality earned 12 pesos per month.

• When we suspected something was going wrong, the seventy-six thousand pesos that we had accumulated in the fund were already gone.

• This, in turn, caused the devaluation of the peso in the black market, aggravating inequities between those with access to dollars and those without.

• Some 6.7 million pesos were coined in 1710, rising to more than 9 million pesos in 1728.

• Most fathers of the period paid another 3,000-4,000 pesos for their daughters' living expenses, and up to 1,500 pesos for their entry expenses.

• By the end of 1988, 25 funds managed assets worth 100 billion pesos for 26,000 participants.

• This prosperity clearly reached its peak in the following decade when the convent invested altogether 112,548 pesos in loans.

• Receiving paper in return for taxes was the mechanism conceived by the government to enforce acceptance of the peso as legal tender.

• According to the 1895 census figures, the total capital invested in industry reached $475 million pesos.

• The recovery was modest albeit still evident in the first decade of the nineteenth century when the total lent came to 53,000 pesos.

• In 1927 a pound of opium was valued at $500 pesos (approximately $227 dollars).

• The second also includes clothing, shelter, utilities, and transportation (947 pesos).

• By the end of the century, fiscal income was around 18 million pesos.

• Dollar-denominated debt is calculated form the officially reported peso debt and the official exchange rate.