Countries 100 Yuan Notes Pictures

This is an old paper money from Peru, 100 Peruvian Indy paper money that has stopped circulating, and was issued in 1987 ("CIEN Indy" means "one hundred Indy" in Spanish). "BANCO CENTRAL DE RESERVA DEL PERU" on the front of the paper money means "Central Reserve Bank of Peru" in Spanish.

Due to the inflation in Peru in the 1980s, Indy became worthless. At present, the currency used in Peru is the new sol, with 65,438+0 new sol = 65,438+0,000 Indy (the maximum denomination of paper money in circulation in Peru is 65,438+0,000 new sol). Many criminals use these invalid banknotes to impersonate euros and dollars to deceive people. There is no exchange rate between Peruvian currency and RMB, so it should be converted into US dollars: 1 RMB is about 0.42 Peruvian nuevos soles, equivalent to 420,000 Peruvian indies. So 100 Indy paper money is almost worthless.

This 100 antique Indy coin can't be exchanged for money, but it is collectible. The brand-new product is worth 3 yuan/piece in the coin collection market.