eZforex.com, Inc. - Recently Updated Pages

Consumer FAQs

fxwiki007 — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 12:07:23 CST

General/How It Works

Q: How does the process work?
A: Just place your order with as many currencies as you like. You may pay with an electronic Check (recommended form of payment), Visa, or MasterCard. Within 5-7 business days you’ll receive the money via UPS. In fact, you’ll receive an e-mail and a phone call the day we ship to alert you to expect arrival of the currency.

Q: What are the key benefits to purchasing foreign currency before I travel?
A: 1) SAVE up to 3% on Credit Card SURCHARGES on items purchased overseas. Use your pre-purchased foreign currency instead.
2) Purchase Currency Price Protection to lock in the value of your foreign currency order. Now purchase up to $2,500 USD of most foreign currencies and return any amount at the same exchange rate as originally purchased.
3) Simple online ordering with convenient & secured delivery options, guaranteed.
4) Save by purchasing foreign currency prior to departure and avoid escalated fees and inflated exchange rates in airports, hotels and banks.

Q: How much money should I take?
A: To determine how much currency to take, please consider the following:
~Number of days you will be overseas
~Number of people for whom you are purchasing currency
~Souvenirs (Are you a big spender?)
~Meals
~Tips
~Transportation (i.e. taxi, subway, etc.)

Considering the above, most people purchase approximately $100-$125 per day for each person traveling.

Q: Which countries accept Euros?
A: Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Ireland (not Northern Ireland), Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal, Slovenia, and Spain. In 2008 Cyprus and Malta are added to the list.

Q: Should I use ATM’s overseas?
A: It is not always best to use ATM’s overseas for the following reasons:
A) Fees - Rates have fees attached upwards to $5-$7 U.S. Remember, your local bank charges a foreign fee, and the sponsoring overseas ATM usually charges a fee as well.
B) Security Reasons – many people use ATM’s attached to outside walls. People are watching Americans exchanging money, which sometimes encourages purse snatching or pick-pocketing.
C) Transportation Strikes – We’ve seen numerous travelers stranded without money, because the machines were out of cash due to strikes.

Q: Should I use my credit card overseas?
A: You may, however, just remember that Visa and MasterCard charge 3% on top of every overseas purchase. This adds up quickly.

Shipping

Q: How is the currency shipped to me?
A: Orders are shipped via UPS Next Business Day delivery (**After payment processing of 5-7 business days**), and the shipping charge is $14.50.

Q: What is the shipping charge?
A: Shipping and handling is $14.50 via UPS delivery.

Q: How long will it take to receive my foreign currency?
A: 5-7 business days from the order date

Q: Why does it take 5-7 business days if I’m paying for overnight delivery?
A: There is a payment clearing and security clearing time of 3-5 business days. Once your payment is deposited into our account, we ship out the currency to you via UPS Next Business Day delivery.

Exchange Rates

Q: Why is your exchange rate different than on the Internet or in the Wall Street Journal?
A: Those exchange rates are wholesale rates, based on what one bank charges another bank when buying in excess of $1 million. Consumers do not have access to this rate either in the U. S. or overseas.

Q: How do your rates compare with overseas rates?
A: In most cases, we are equal to or lower than overseas venues. These statistics are based on surveys completed from our returning travelers. 85% of the people responding said that when they ran out of money and had to make additional foreign currency purchases, eZforex exchange rates were at least 3% lower than rates overseas. After returning from your trip, please complete the 4 question survey found in the “Welcome Home” e-mail.

Q: Can you guarantee that your exchange rates are lower than what I get overseas?
A: There are no guarantees, but we can tell you we sell currency to thousands of people each month and 95% of all surveys sent out after these clients returned have said that eZforex’s rates are at least 3% better than rates overseas.

Payment Methods

Q: What’s the Best Payment Method?
A: *Best method: Electronic Check (eCheck) - offers the best exchange rate
*2nd Best: DEBIT Card (Visa or MC) - NO cash advances fees
*3rd Best: Credit Card (Visa or MC) - cash advance fees could apply

Q: What is an Electronic Check or eCheck? Must I already have an eCheck account?
A: No, you only need your checkbook. This option provides the best exchange rate and is as easy as using a credit card. It is just like mailing us a check without the mailing time. A picture of a check will appear on the screen toward the end of your order. All you have to do is open your checkbook, input the numbers off the front of your check, and the eCheck is electronically processed through the Federal Reserve Bank. Within 2-3 days your account is debited for the amount of the transaction, and our account is credited on the 5th business day. eChecks are the safest and most secure method of payment and offer the best rate of exchange.

Q: Do you accept debit cards?
A: Yes, we accept debit cards with the Visa or MasterCard logo.

Q: What credit cards do you accept?
A: Visa or MasterCard, however we do not recommend using a credit card because many Credit Card Companies view a foreign currency purchase as a cash advance & will therefore charge you cash advance fees. The best method of payment is the Electronic Check (eCheck). Debit cards are the 2nd best method of payment as they do not incur cash advances fees.

Q: Why don’t you accept American Express credit cards?
A: Since American Express is a non-revolving charge card, balances must be paid in full monthly. According to banking regulations, currency can only be charged to a revolving credit card.

Q: How do I know if my Credit Card Company will charge me a cash advance fee?
A: Please call your Credit Card Company and ask if they will consider a foreign currency purchase a cash advance. Please be advised that most credit card companies will consider this transaction a cash advance.

Personal Information / Security

Q: Why do you need my social security number?
A: Since 9/11, the U.S. Treasury Dept. has strict rules and regulations concerning foreign exchange transactions, and therefore, this additional information must be collected. This information is not reported, but is required for U.S. government compliance auditing. All of your information is kept confidential and is not released to 3rd parties, except when required by law. Please read our Security Policy as well as our Privacy Policy.

Q: What if I don’t want to enter my social security number?
A: Because of regulations mandated by the US Treasury Department after 9/11, we are unable to process your transaction without your social security number. Additionally, entering a false SSN will result in your order being declined during our security processing.

Q: Is your site secure?
A: Yes, please read our Security Policy as well as our Privacy Policy.

Q: Please explain your security procedures regarding identity verification.
A: eZforex.com, Inc. views the security and protection of our clients and identification requirements as top priority. Therefore, we reserve the right to decline ANY transaction of which we cannot, in full confidence, verify the identity of the client. False identification is justification for immediate termination of the order. If it is determined that false identification was given, we reserve the right to terminate the order without notification.

Currency Price Protection (CPP)

Q: What is Currency Price Protection (CPP)? What’s the cost?
A: Most people traveling overseas usually go unprepared. They purchase a minimal amount of foreign currency just to get started. This practice always costs the client more money in the long run since they are charged fees and commissions overseas each time they exchange. Conversely, if someone buys too much money and has foreign currency left over, most people lose upwards from 15-20% from the original purchase price when exchanging back to U.S. Dollars. With Currency Price Protection, you can buy up to a certain U.S. Dollar amount worth of foreign currency, bring back any amount thereof, and we’ll pay you the exact rate at which you purchased the currency. In other words, CPP freezes your exchange rate. The cost of CPP is $10.00 per country to lock in the exchange rate.

Buying CPP is buying peace of mind. If you are unsure about how much currency to buy, just add Currency Price Protection to your shopper’s wallet.

Q: What happens if the exchange rate is in my favor when I get back from my trip?
A: With CPP, you are guaranteed your original buying exchange rate. Without CPP, you will receive the current day’s selling exchange rate, which is generally 15% lower than the buying rate. Therefore, redeeming CPP always saves you money.

Q: Is CURRENCY PRICE PROTECTION available for all currency sold by eZforex.com?
A: No. CURRENCY PRICE PROTECTION is only available for certain currencies sold by eZforex.com. When you add a currency to your Shopper’s Wallet, the option to purchase CURRENCY PRICE PROTECTION will appear only if the program is available for the currency you are ordering. Add CURRENCY PRICE PROTECTION to your order at this time. Q: What are the TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CURRENCY PRICE PROTECTION?
A: TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CURRENCY PRICE PROTECTION:
1. To redeem Currency Price Protection rate, a receipt is required.
2. Applies to foreign currency only and is available on certain currencies only.
3. Currency Price Protection is redeemable within 14 days of your trip return date. Return the unused currency to our office as follows: Use only the United States Postal Service, register and INSURE the package for the U.S. dollar equivalent. For security purposes, please do not identify the contents of the package. Address the package as follows:

eZforex.com, Inc.
3611 McCann Rd
Longview, Texas 75605
Attn: Accounting Dept

4. Return same or lower denominations as purchased. Coins are non-redeemable. Some large denominations are subject to manager approval.
5. Personal Identification is required when returning foreign currency in-person.
6. Currency Price Protection & shipping/handling fees are non-refundable.
7. Only one buy back permitted for each price protected currency. Order Cancellations/Refunds

Q: What do I do if my trip is cancelled after I receive my currency order?
A: Currency may be returned/sold back to eZforex.com in the same manner that unused currency is returned. Please refer to RETURNING UNUSED CURRENCY section below. Returning Unused Currency

Q: What do I do if my trip is cancelled BEFORE I receive my order?
A: In the event of trip cancellation OR postponement, PRIOR to the currency order being shipped, please call our office at 877-393-6739 to speak to a Sales Support team member or email us at support@ezforex.com . We will cancel your order and process a payment refund, less the $20.00 processing fee.
A: Currency may be returned/sold back to eZforex.com in the same manner that unused currency is returned. Please refer to RETURNING UNUSED CURRENCY section below. Returning Unused Currency

Q: What do I do with my unused currency?
A: First, call eZforex at 1-877-393-6739 to obtain the U.S. Dollar value.
Ship via U.S. Mail Registered and INSURED for the U.S. dollar equivalent. Include paperwork with name, address, contact phone number, and transaction number. Ship to:

eZforex.com, Inc.
3611 McCann Rd
Longview, Texas 75605
Attn: Accounting Dept

Once we receive the currency, it will take accounting approximately 2 business days to process the currency and issue a check. We will then mail the check via U.S. Mail.

Q: What is your processing time for returned currency?
A: Approximately 5-6 days after we receive the currency. Once we receive the currency in our office, it will take accounting approximately 2 business days to process the currency and issue a check. We will then mail the check via U.S. Mail. If you entered your e-mail address during your initial order, our system will e-mail you once the unused currency has been processed.

For questions not covered above, please call 1-877-EZFOREX (393-6739)

Yugoslavia Dinars.

Anonymous — Tue, 16 Jun 2009 13:19:05 CDT

All the old and new ( YUM ) Yugoslavia or Serbian Dinars currencies or money including the high denominated banknotes or currencies are official legal tenders,Government issued treasury notes and will remain valid for use and exchange upto year 2025 according to Yugoslavia Government currency reform dated 01/21/2008 and wikipedia encyclopedia resources.They are non-taxable money assets upon any income derived or bank exchange ,only sales tax of that country and state apply upon sell.
The exchange rate and cash market value is 1 Old Dinar = 1 Novi Dinar = Currency exchange rates.The banknotes or money are denominated from 1 Dinar upto 500 Billion Dinars or Dinara's and they hold legal value.Valid form of cash payment for credit ,goods and services ,obsolete,tradeable and redeemable for cash in any foreign currency at all banks globally and acceptable worldwide like credit cards.Refer to www.coinmill.com/yugoslavia dinars for values in different currencies.
Higher the denomination of the currency,higher the market exchange cash value , more buying power and big business transaction can be carried out with an single high that is above 100 denominated currency or big banknote or money globally.The real and original banknotes or money are identified with the word Dinara imprinted upon it. Test

El Salvador - Colon

Anonymous — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 16:16:36 CDT

History of the Salvadorian Colon
"The Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador was founded as a Corporation, on June 19, 1934. The objective of the institution was to control the volume of credit and the demand for currency to insure the stability of the external value of the colón and regulate the expansion or contraction of credit and strengthen the liquidity of commercial banks through a central banking reserve fund under its control. In addition, it was empowered to issue currency in an exclusive manner.
Original Central Bank Building, 1934.
The Bank operated during 27 years as a corporation, maintaining an image of austerity and soundness.
On April 20, 1961, through the Law for the Reorganization of National Banking, the Central Bank became a State entity of public character, suffering a reorganization and modifying its original functions. The Organic Law for the Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador was approved on December 15, 1961, establishing therein the following objectives: To promote and maintain the most favorable monetary, exchange and credit conditions for the orderly development of the national economy; maintain the monetary stability of the country; preserve the international value of the colón and its exchange rate; and coordinate the monetary policy of the Central Bank with the economic policy of the State. The Superintendency of Banks and Other Financial Institutions was created within the organization and administration of the Bank.

On September 17, 1970, the Law for Credit Institutions and Auxiliary Organizations was issued, allowing the authorities to regulate monetary, credit, financial and exchange activities. On August 23, 1973, the Law for the Creation of the Monetary Board was decreed, concentrating the formulation and direction of financial policies in a new State body and the Central Bank became the executor of these resolutions. Likewise, the Superintendency of Banks and Other Financial Institutions would depend from the Monetary Board.

On March 7, 1980, the Law for the Nationalization of Credit Institutions and Savings and Loan Associations was approved, their stock became the property of the State. On March 25, 1982 the Monetary Regime Law was issued, it was considered the consolidation of the State's administration of monetary, exchange and credit measures, through the Monetary Board. However, during the decade of the 80's, the statization of financial institutions, an inadequate economic policy, the political and social instability during the conflict and the destruction of economic infrastructure placed the banks and savings and loan associations into a serious situation of insolvency. The Salvadoran financial system in 1989, was technically broke. In order to reverse the situation of crisis in which the financial system found itself and considering the importance it had in the economic and social development of the country, a Financial System Reform Program was initiated, which became an essential part of the Economic Program.

The components of the Reform Program were: the financial policy and the modernization of the financial system. The new role of the Central Bank was established and monetary, credit and exchange policies were redefined, the legal and institutional framework was readjusted and the soundness, strengthening and privatization of the institutions was carried out within this financial policy.

The Organic Law for the Superintendency of the Financial System was approved on November 22, 1990 establishing it as an autonomous institution in relation to its administration, budgets and the exercise of its attributions. Its functions are to oversee the Central Reserve Bank, as well as other institutions integrating the Financial System, authorize the constitution, operation and closing of banks, savings and loans, insurance institutions and other entities determined by law; and other functions for the inspection and vigilance of said entities.

On April 12, 1991, the new Organic Law of the Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador was approved, establishing it as a public, autonomous institution of technical character. It determined that the fundamental objective of the institution was to protect the stability of the currency, and its essential finality to promote and maintain the most favorable monetary, exchange, credit and financial conditions for the stability of the national economy.
Its institutional functions were modernized, eliminating the authority to control the assignment of credit and prohibiting the concession of financing to the State and other public enterprises, allowing it to comply in a better manner its fundamental purpose of maintaining monetary stability.
With the approval of the Law for the Creation of the Multisectorial Investment Bank, on April 21, 1994, the responsibility for private sector credits was eliminated since it was assumed by the new institution.

Also, the authority of the Central Bank to fix interest rates and exchange rates was eliminated as it can only influence these variables through open market operations. On the other hand, the Law compels the Central Bank to inform the public about its Monetary Program, statement of operations, economic reports and financial statements, thus enhancing the transparency of its operations.
On January 1st., 2001, El Salvador started a monetary integration process since the Monetary Integration Act (LIM) became effective on this date, approved by the Legislative Assembly on November 30th., 2000.
This Law established a fixed exchange rate between the Colon and the US Dollar, as of ¢8.75 Colones per US$1.00, and granted legal tender to the US Dollar, allowing its use as a mean of payment for liabilities, within the national territory of El Salvador. It also permitted contracting monetary liabilities in any other foreign legal tender currency and allowed the US Dollar to become the unit of account of El Salvador’s financial system.
The LIM substituted articles 49, 51 and 62 and derogated articles 29, 30, 35, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 52, 60, 61 and 63 from the Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador Organic Law. These amendments removed the sole right of issuing money to the Central Bank, as well as the function of coordinating the monetary policy with the rest of economic policies of the Government of El Salvador. The Law also eliminated the function of elaborating and publishing the Monetary and Financial Program." hmph

Source: The Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador

note counting machine

Anonymous — Thu, 16 Apr 2009 02:15:59 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

German Reichsmarks

Anonymous — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 19:13:09 CST

Officially,1 German Reichsmark (REM) = 0.52 Eurocents plus 60 % Premium.The German Reichsmark currency has an added value since the Government does not exist.The Reichsmark notes are now rare and premium legal German banknotes or old German money, thus carrying an high premium.Especially, the 1923 dated inflation Banknotes have an premium of 85 %.The inflation banknotes have higher denominations so it has more exchange value in Euros and other currencies.The banknotes were denominated from 1 to 500 Billion and are legal tenders with now as an collector's market cash value.The inflation banknotes or money are in high demand by Banks and Vendors as 1 single large banknote can do large business transactions.The real,genuine and original banknotes has Reichsmark ,The German imperial seal and violation of law for duplication in German language imprinted upon it.The Reichsmarks are acceptable worldwide and valid form of cash payment for credit ,goods and services.They are completely non-taxable currency or money assets and any type of income derived from it including sales and capital gain taxes is tax-free.They are obsolete and tradeable in any currencies worldwide.It will keep increasing in its value as it gets older.

What is a Yugoslavian 1,000,000 worth in pounds sterling?

Anonymous — Sat, 28 Feb 2009 06:02:33 CST

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Turkey - Lira

Anonymous — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 05:48:52 CST

Old Turkish Lira
"Up until 2005 the Turkish currency was the Turkish lira or in Turkish; Türk lirası, it was often referred to as just lira but almost always referred to as the Turkish lira outside Turkey, to avoid confusion with the better-known former Italian lira. Prices in Turkey is old lira were usually written using the abbreviation TL, which preceded the price, The ISO 4217 code for the old Turkish lira was TRL.In 2008 the old Turkish lira became equivalent to the new Turkish lira at the rate of 1:1, due to Turkish Government new currency reforms and revaluation,official gazett dated 12/23/2007.It holds legal value as the new lira, valid indefinetly and acceptable worldwide.1 Old Turkish lira (TRL) (TRY)= 1 New Turkish lira (YTL) (TRY).
It is now an common lira with the value of the original banknote or currency being according to its denomination.The banknotes,currencies or money are denominated from 1 Lira upto 20 million Liras, coins are denominated from 1 upto 1 million liras and all are legal and official money,obsolete,tradeable,tax-free asset's and any type of income derived from it is non-taxable.It is redeemable for cash in any currency worldwide at face value and as per current exchange rate as of New Liras.

Before the lira, the monetary unit used by the Ottoman Empire was first the akçe, later to be replaced by the kuruş (piastre), with the para as a subunit (1 para being equal to 3 akçe, thus 1 kuruş equal to 120 akçe). Having begun as a large silver coin, by the late 1800s the kurus had shrunk to a small silver coin.

The Banque Imperiale Ottomane (Imperial Ottoman Bank) first issued paper currency denominated in kuruş, with values ranging from 5 to 5000 kurus. The denomination switched from kuruş to lira in the mid 1870s. Denominations ranged from 5 kuruş to 1000 lira, with the 50,000-lira banknote specially prepared to fund the issue of small change (1- and 2½-kurus) notes.

World War I saw Turkey effectively depart from the gold standard with the gold lira being worth about nine lira in paper money by the early 1920s.

The Turkish Republic replaced the older imperial Ottoman paper liras with the Turkish lira being reissued as a mid size silver coin. Turkish lira notes were also introduced in denominations of 1, 2½, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 lira. Each note carried the portrait of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.

After Atatürk's death in 1938, new notes were prepared with the portrait of President İsmet İnönü. Atatürk reappeared on a subsequent series of notes in the early 1950s.

Chronic inflation from the late 1970s onward saw the Turkish lira sharply depreciate against other major currencies. The Turkish lira slid in value to such an extent that one original gold lira coin could be sold for approximately 120,000,000 Turkish lira prior to the 2005 revaluation.

In its last few years the Turkish lira stabilized and even rose against the U.S. dollar and the Euro. In December 2004, it traded at about 1,350,000 lira to 1 U.S. dollar, and about 1,850,000 lira per Euro. The Guinness Book of Records ranked the Turkish lira as the world's least valuable currency.

New Turkish Lira "Yeni Türk Lirası"
The new Turkish lira is the current currency of Turkey and of the de facto state of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Introduced on 1 January 2005, it is equivalent to 1,000,000 old Turkish lira. New banknotes were issued denominated in New Turkish Lira, the old banknotes circulated alongside the new currency for all of 2005. Old Turkish lira banknotes were legal tender until the end of 2005, and may be exchanged at the Central Bank until the end of 2015. The new Turkish lira is divided into 100 new kuruş. The ISO 4217 code for the new Turkish lira is TRY. Prices are expressed using the abbreviation YTL, which short for "Yeni Türk Lirası", Turkish for "New Turkish Lira"

Banknotes are currently issued in denominations of 1 YTL, 5 YTL, 10 YTL, 20 YTL, 50 YTL and 100 YTL. The Bank of Turkey has indicated that it has plans to issue a new 200 YTL banknote, although the new denomination is not expected for a couple of years. It is also planned to drop the word "New" from the currency name in 2009.

Coins currently in circulation come in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 25, 50 new kuruş, and 1 YTL. The design of the 50 kuruş and 1 lira coins, much to the dismay of the European Central Bank, clearly resembles that of the one and two euro coins respectively. This has caused confusion in the euro zone. Also, it has caused trouble to businesses using vending machines, particularly at airports in the euro zone. Since numerous vending machines at the time accepted the 1 lira coin as a two euro coin, vending machines affected had to be quickly upgraded at the expense of the operators. Two euros is worth roughly four times more then a 1 lira coin."

Date	Pick#	Denomination	Observations	Obverse	Reverse
2005	216s	1 New Turkish Lira

2005	217s	5 New Turkish Liras

2005	218s	10 New Turkish Liras

2005	219s	20 New Turkish Liras

2005	220s	50 New Turkish Liras

2005	221s	100 New Turkish Liras

Central Bank Website

Source: www.worldpapermoney.org/turkey.htm

Argentina Peso ley

Anonymous — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 13:20:53 CST

1(ARL) = 1 (ARS).Wikipedia encyclopedia information and Argentina Government resources cites The Argentina peso ley as an valid and legal form of currency for exchange and use for an indefinite period of time with higher the denomination of the currency,higher the market exchange cash value and more buying power with high denominated banknotes.It is eqivalent to the new peso convertible at an ratio of 1:1.The Peso ley's are money assets, tax-free from any type of taxes and any type of incomes derived from it is non-taxable. Tradeable and redeemable for credit,goods,services and cash in any currency worldwide indefinetely.The banknotes are legal tenders or money and denominated from 1 Peso upto 1 million Pesos.The 1 million single banknote or currency can do big business transaction being higher in its value.The value and exchange rate is 1 Argentina Peso ley (ARL) = 1 Neuvo Argentina Peso convertible (ARS) = $ 0.35 USD.

Argentina - Peso

Anonymous — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 13:09:27 CST

1 (ARS) = 1 (ARL).The current Argentine monetary line is the PESO CONVERTIBLE LINE (National Executive Decree Nº 2128 dated October 10, 1991, and Section 12 of the Convertibility Law, Nº 23,928 dated March 27, 1991).
Banknotes have a standard size of 155mm (width) and 65mm (height). They are manufactured with 100% cotton fibre paper weighing 83g/m2 which is non-fluorescent under UV light. They are printed in three consecutive stages using offset, intaglio and letterpress printing.
Five years from its issuance, some changes were made to this line, including improved engravings, a higher g/m2 ratio (90g/m2) paper, and the inclusion of a cylindrical mould watermark reproducing the banknote portrait in the same direction.They are equivalent to the old Argentine Peso ley at an ratio of 1:1.Peso ley are valid for use and exchange indefinetely and the banknotes are of high denominations ranging from 1 Peso upto 1 million Pesos with higher the denomination of the banknote,higher its market exchange cash value and more buying power with an single high denominated currency or banknote.Argentine Peso ley are non-taxable money assets for any types of taxes and any type of incomes derived from the same.It is acceptable and redeemable for cash in any foreign currency worldwide.

View Actual Bank Notes (Navigate to left column, then click Bank Notes & Coins)

Points of Interest:

National Culture Secretariat

www.cultura.gov.ar

National Library	www.bibnal.edu.ar
National Endowment for the Arts	www.fnartes.gov.ar
National Cinema and Visual Arts Institute	www.incaa.gov.ar
National Fine Arts Museum	www.mnba.org.ar
National Cervantes Theater	www.teatrocervantes.gov.ar

Art	www.arteargentino.com
Museums	www.cultura.gov.ar/enlaces.htm#MYSE
Movies	www.cultura.gov.ar/enlaces.htm#MYSE
Music	www.cultura.gov.ar/enlaces.htm#MYD
Libraries	www.cultura.gov.ar/enlaces.htm#BIB


Government of the city of Buenos Aires	www.buenosaires.gov.ar
Colón Theater	www.teatrocolon.org.ar
National Secretariat of Tourismn	www.turismo.gov.ar

Central Bank Website

Brazil Cruzeiros

Anonymous — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 17:17:59 CST

The value of old Brazilian Cruzeiros has increased with The currency reforms by the Government Of Brazil.The cruzeiros is still an valid and an legal tender for use and exchange indefinetely as per daily exchange rates.It holds an value and rate of 1 Brazil Cruzeiro = 1 Brazil Real or Rease.The cruzeiro is an valuable currency holding legal value and status.Refer to official gazett of Brazil currency reforms dated January 08,2008
.

cinqienta mil cruzeiros

Anonymous — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 06:15:42 CST

	Add photo caption or credit here.
Add photo caption or credit here.	Add photo caption or credit here.
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Add photo caption or credit here.	Add photo caption or credit here.

Currency Price Protection

Anonymous — Tue, 21 Oct 2008 11:04:04 CDT

A feature of Ezforex.com that allows consumers to return unused foreign currency and receive the same exchange rate as originally purchased. This options costs the consumer $10.

Turkish Liras

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 10:14:20 CDT

The Value of Yuz Bins and Elli Bins or Old Turkish Liras (TRL) has increased by an million Liras with the new currency reforms by the Government of Turkey,Official gazett, Dated, December 21 ,2007,where all the old Turkish liras are legal tenders and valid for use indefinetly at an exchange rate and value of 1 Old Turkish Lira (Yuz Bin) (TRL) (TRY) = 1 New Turkish Lira (YTL) (TRY).The old Turkish Lira bills or banknotes are denominated from 1 Lira upto 20 million Liras with higher the denomination of the currency,higher its market exchange cash value and more buying power with one single high denomination banknote or currency.

Australia - Dollar

fxwiki007 — Thu, 07 Aug 2008 14:32:25 CDT

Mongolia

Anonymous — Sun, 03 Aug 2008 07:15:09 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Press Releases

fxwiki007 — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 17:29:43 CDT

May 15, 2008

Two Leading Financial Service Companies Pair up to Introduce Foreign Currency Exchange...

October 23, 2007

Foreign Exchange Services for Credit Unions

rupee pictur

Anonymous — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 11:39:02 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

the economical impact if britain decided to change its currency into euro

Anonymous — Sat, 24 May 2008 09:51:13 CDT

Examing how economic factors such as the value of the national currency and individual factors such as diffuse support for the EU and education condition support for the Euro. We hypothesize that citizens will be less likely to support a common currency in Britain when most lack diffuse support for the EU overall, when Pound is strong or when their country's domestic agenda is squeezed by austerity measures. Individual attitudes toward the EU play a

Peru - Nuevo Sol

Anonymous — Mon, 19 May 2008 08:35:50 CDT

FUCKING BITCH ASS HOLE FUCKER DICK LICKER!!During the Chilean occupation, the capital was moveMOTHER FUCKING DICK SUCKER ASS HOLE B I T C H.. -oops, did i write that???? YOU BITCH!

2005

NEW

10 Nuevos Soles

2004

NEW

20 Nuevos Soles

2001

NEW

50 Nuevos Soles

2004

NEW

100 Nuevos Soles

1995	162s	200 Nuevos Soles

Central Bank Website

Sources:http://www.globalfinancialdata.com/index.php3action=showghoc&
country_name=Peru
www.worldpapermoney.org/peru.htm

coordinate between financial policy and monetary

Anonymous — Sat, 26 Apr 2008 08:11:14 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.