Check the price of the dollar in Peru Today, Sunday, January 2, for buying and selling in the parallel market and in the main banks of the country. The North American currency opened with a price of S / 3.9716, according to the Bloomberg portal. Likewise, on the day of December 31, the North American currency closed in 2021 at S / 3.9910, according to data from the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP).
On Friday, December 31, the Lima Stock Exchange ended 2021 with a loss of -0.22% to 21,111.73 points. There were 12 sectors in red and 3 in green, of which the consumer sector stands out, which ended the session with a gain of 0.57%, the financial, industrial and mining sectors with reductions of -0.21%, -0, 19% and -0.36%, respectively.
Live: Dollar, January 2
The dollar is located today, Sunday, January 2, at S / 3,991
According to the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP), the exchange rate is located this Sunday, January 2, at S7 3,991; while the Bloomberg portal sets it at S / 3.9991.
In a bill presented on December 22, 2021, the Podemos Peru group proposed that, after its approval in plenary session, companies that hire young people between 18 and 25 years of age and encourage the labor reintegration of adults between 55 and 65 years of age. will have tax benefits. According to the regulations, it is planned to allow access to formal jobs for all people who are part of these age groups. With this, employers will also be offered “an additional 100% reduction in expenses and contributions destined for them in educational services, job training for purposes of calculating income tax.”
In the economic sphere, according to the National Institute of Statistics and Informatics (INEI), the Consumer Price Index (CPI) in Metropolitan Lima closed 2021 with an increase of 0.78. In other words, inflation in the Peruvian capital ended the year with 6.43%. For the institution, these figures are reflected in the rise in prices of products and services such as Food and Beverages (7.97%), fats and oils, poultry, sugar, fish, tubers and roots, and bread and cereals; Rental of Housing, Fuels and Electricity (13.27%), domestic gas, natural gas through the network, water rates and domestic electricity; and Transportation and Communications (7.75%) due to the increase in the price of fuels and lubricants, air and land transportation.
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