pesos

Also, in Mexico, when they write: $ 3.860, they mean 3 pesos and 86 centavos.

The concept of fake dollars pesos or reales its a valid one but fake money is just nonsense.

You'd like to move 80 Pesos over, but after the fee you only get 40 P in your account.

Also with an annual inflation rate of 25% - 35% you don't want to have your savings in pesos.

Wire transfer, the compay send you dollars or euro and you get pesos at the oficial rate.

Once an employee gets enough training and is valuable enough for the company, my minimum wage is 1200 pesos weekly.

There was no flow of foreign currency in exchange for Cuban pesos, so they are worthless.

It is said that the taxi's license plates cost up to $1 million pesos (about ~$65,000 USD) here in Mexico.

The site lists the price in Mexican pesos, not in USD, so it's arround 267 USD.

You can move some of your Pesos over to Francs, but there is a BIG FEE for transferring to that account.

A guy was printing $20 pesos bills but only when he needed some extra money.

The fine is (around 300 pesos or $80 US) no matter how long you stay so since I've already been to Uruguay once I'll probably just overstay it.

The origin of the "$" sign has been variously accounted for, however, the most widely accepted explanation is that the symbol is the result of evolution, independently in different places, of the Mexican or Spanish "P's" for pesos, or piastres, or pieces of eight.

You earn more than enough Francs to cover your expenses; it's just cheaper to borrow money right now than to convert from Pesos.

Lots of people pay in you Pesos, but some pay you in Francs.