I have a CIEN INTIS100, how much is it worth?

One million indi, in exchange for yuan, and it is no longer in circulation in Peru. Please don't be fooled!! Chinese can't deceive compatriots with things from abroad, it's too hateful!!

The 100 inti is an old Peruvian coin.

The national currency of Peru is a non-free currency in China, which has no fixed price, cannot be exchanged or used. Peru is no longer in use with Cien Intis.

Cien Intis means 100 indi, currency face value Cienintisj is the name of a late general in Peru, a very poor country, and the face value of this coin against the yuan should not be very high.

1 Inti = 100 soles.

1 Peruvian sol = Chinese yuan.

100 RMB.

One million indi, in exchange for yuan, and it is no longer in circulation in Peru.

1 Inti = 100 soles.

1 Peruvian sol = Chinese yuan.

100 RMB.

Doesn't it seem the same? Why does it seem to be very valuable??

It should be more than 10,000 indi, which is equivalent to a dollar of RMB, and you will know it by converting it yourself, and I found out the day before yesterday after looking for it all night

Currency types refer to the names of currencies in various countries of the world today. Each country has its own currency, which comes in a wide variety of varieties and has different names. From the perspective of international** payments, it can be roughly divided into two categories:

Freely convertible currency, also known as convertible currency. The holder of this currency can exchange it for the currency of any other country without any restrictions; Non-freely convertible currencies can be divided into two types: limited freely convertible currencies and non-freely convertible currencies. The former refers to the currencies of countries that allow payments and transfers of funds for international economic exchanges, but impose various restrictions; The latter refers to the currencies of countries that rarely defeat countries with completely closed economies.

China's renminbi is a non-freely convertible currency.

Definition of the time value of money: From the perspective of the prescriptiveness of quantity, the time value of money is the average rate of return of funds in society without risk and inflation. Risk-reward and inflation factors should not be included when measuring the time value of money.

The time value of money is: refers to the value of money that increases after a certain period of investment and reinvestment, which is called the time value of money. The time value of money does not arise in the field of production and manufacturing, but in the field of circulation of social funds.

An exchange rate is the comparison between two different currencies. The types are: Japanese yen, Swiss franc, Canadian dollar, Hong Kong dollar, Singapore dollar according to the evolution of the international monetary system, there are fixed exchange rates and floating exchange rates, fixed exchange rates.

refers to the exchange rate formulated and published by ** and can only fluctuate within a certain range; Floating exchange rate. It refers to the exchange rate determined by market supply and demand. Its fluctuations are basically free, and a country's currency market is not obliged to maintain the level of exchange rates in principle, but can intervene if necessary.

Currency exchange rates should be based on the relative prices of goods between each country, i.e., the exchange rate of the two currencies should be equal to the proportion of the price level of the two countries (calculated in terms of a fixed package of goods and services). Therefore, if prices rise or inflation occurs, the currency should depreciate and be compensated accordingly.

This is an old Peruvian banknote, the 100 Peruvian inti, which has been discontinued, issued in 1987 ("cien intis" is the Spanish word for "one hundred inti"). The text "Banco Central de Reserva del Peru" on the top of the front of the note is the Spanish word "Peruvian ** Reserve Bank".

In the 80s of the last century, Peru was inflationary, and Inti became worthless. The currency now used in Peru is the Nuevo Sole, 1 Nuevo Sole = 1 million Indian Teri (the maximum denomination of banknotes in Peru now in circulation is 100 Nuevo Soles). Many criminals use these obsolete banknotes to pass off as euros and dollars to deceive people.

The Peruvian currency has no exchange rate with the renminbi, and must be converted into US dollars: 1 yuan is approximately equal to Peruvian Nuevo Sol, which is equal to 420,000 Peruvian inti. So the 100 Indi note has almost no value.

This 100 Indian dollar cannot be exchanged for money, but it has a collection value, and the new one is worth about 3 yuan in the banknote collection market.