Check the current price of the dollar and its daily quotation. Information on the price of the US currency in the parallel market and in the main banks of Peru.
Check the dollar price for today, Monday, February 17. The exchange rate price is estimated at S/3,690 the purchase and S/3,720 the sale, according to the website how much it is. In addition, the Central Reserve Bank (BCRP) points out that the dollar closed in S/3.7000 on February 14.
What is the exchange rate of the dollar in the banks of Peru today, February 17?
BCP
- Referential price: S/3,7220
Interbank
- Purchase: S/3,656
- Sale: S/3,744
Nation Bank
- Purchase: S/3,6500
- Sale: S/3,7700
BBVA
- Purchase: S/3,7688
- Sale: S/3,6348
Scotiabank
- Referential price: S/3,7900
Dollar exchange rate in Peru banks today, February 17
Exchange rate closure according to BCRP
The price of the dollar closed its price at S/3,695, according to the BCRP. This figure is downward on Friday 14, which was at S/3,700.
What is the Ocoña dollar?
The Ocoña dollar also known as an informal exchange rate, refers to the “street dollar” that is bought and sells in the parallel market or exchange houses.
His name is in allusion to the Jirón Ocoña, located in the center of Lima, in which in the eighties the first houses of exchange were installed.
What is the exchange rate delivered by Sunat?
The exchange rate that Sunat makes known is a reference for tax issues, says Jorge Carrillo Acosta. “It serves for a person to know what exchange rate records in their accounting in the purchase, sale or in their tax declaration.”
Sunat dollar today Monday, February 17
The Sunat dollar price for this Monday, February 17 is:
Sale: S/3,712.
Purchase: S/3,702.
Bloomberg dollar for today Monday, February 17
The price of the Bloomberg Line dollar in Peru is: S/3.69.
What is the BCRP function?
The Constitution assigns the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP) the functions of regulating the currency and credit of the financial system, administering the international reserves in charge, issuing tickets and coins, as well as informing about the finances of Peru.
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’
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.
Source: Larepublica
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