Central Reserve Bank (BCR) reported that the price of the dollar today, Tuesday, February 11, closed upwards. Check the exchange rate in the parallel market and in the main banks of Peru.
Exchange rate closure according to BCRP
The price of the dollar in Peru closed at S/3,7140 this February 11, 2025, according to official data from the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP). This figure is downward to the comparison of the one reported a day before, which was at S/3,7110.
Opening of the price of the dollar via Bloomberg
The exchange rate opened its price at S/3,712, according to the Bloomberg currency portal.
In Peru, the price of the dollar is subject to the price of the Central Reserve Bank (BCR), mainly. According to the portal as long as the value, the value of the US currency is quoted at S/3,700 for purchase and S/3,720 for sale. Next, I present the cost of the dollar in the main banks of the country and in the various online exchange houses, as well as in Jr. Ocoña.
Dollar exchange rate in Peru banks today, February 11
BCP
- Referential price: S/3,7360
BBVA
- Purchase: S/3,7630
- Sale: S/3,6690
Interbank
- Purchase: S/3,701
- Sale: S/3,729
Nation Bank
- Purchase: S/3,6500
- Sale: S/3,7700
Scotiabank
- Referential price: S/3,7990
Dollar price today, Tuesday, February 11, in Peru: minute by minute of the exchange rate
Exchange rate closure according to BCRP
The price of the dollar in Peru closed at S/3,7140 this February 11, 2025, according to official data from the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP). This figure is downward to the comparison of the one reported a day before, which was at S/3,7110.
Exchange rate via Sunat: How much is the dollar today?
• Purchase: S/3,707
• Sale: S/3,719
Opening of the price of the dollar via Bloomberg
The exchange rate opened its price at S/3,712, according to the Bloomberg currency portal.
What is the exchange rate?
The exchange rate is the price of the dollar in any country, which is divided into purchase and sale, according to Pacific Finance Expert Business School, Jorge Carrillo Acosta, in previous dialogue with the Republic.
Why are it told ‘coconut’ to dollars?
The term ‘coco’ is used in our country to refer to the US dollar. For example, in the Credit Bank of Peru (BCP), there is a product called ‘Cocos y Lucas’ to change dollars and soles. This name is due to the fact that George Washington appears in the dollar ticket, whose name in Spanish is Jorge, already these people are called ‘Coco’
Source: Larepublica
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