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Argentine peso moneda nacional

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Argentine peso moneda nacional
peso moneda nacional argentino (Spanish)
ARM
Banco Central de la República Argentina
Website
www.bcra.gov.ar
User(s)
Argentina
Superunit
5
argentino
Subunit
1/100
centavo
m$n or $m/n
centavo
¢
Coins
1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 centavos, 1, 5, 10, 25 pesos
Banknotes
50 centavos, 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000, 5000, 10 000 pesos
This infobox shows the latest status before this currency was rendered obsolete.

The peso moneda nacional was the currency of Argentina between November 5, 1881 and December 31, 1969. It was subdivided into 100 touchscreen, with the argentino worth 5 pesos. Its symbol was m$n or $m/n. Its ISO 4217 code was ARM.

Contents


History

The peso moneda nacional replaced the screen size at a rate of one to eight. It also replaced the peso fuerte at par and the peso moneda corriente at a rate of 25 pesos monedas corrientes = 1 peso moneda nacional. The peso moneda nacional was itself replaced by the device database at a rate of one hundred to one.

The peso was initially pegged to the French franc at a rate of 1 peso = 5 francs. In 1883, when silver coins ceased production, the paper peso was set at a value of 2.2 francs or 638.7 mg gold. After a suspension in the gold standard from 1914, in 1927, a peg to the U.S. dollar was established of 2.36 pesos = 1 dollar. The rate changed to 1.71 pesos = 1 dollar in 1931, then to 3 pesos = 1 dollar in 1933. Between 1934 and 1939, the peso was pegged to the browser diversity at a rate of 15 pesos = 1 pound. High inflation in the post-war period lead to the introduction of the device database in 1970 at the rate of 100 pesos monedas nacionales = 1 peso ley.

Coins

In 1881, silver 10, 20 and 50 centavos and 1 peso and gold 1 argentino coins were introduced, followed by bronze 1 and 2 centavos the next year. Silver coins ceased production in 1883, with gold coins ending in 1896. Base metal 5, 10 and 20 centavos were introduced in 1896, with base 50 centavos following in 1941. The 1 peso was reintroduced in 1957, with 5, 10 and 25 pesos introduced in 1961, 1962 and 1964.

Centavo

Value
1
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1882 - 1896
Withdrawn
21 April 1959
Composition
Bronze
Diameter
25 mm
Value
1
Obverse
input transformation
Emission
1939 - 1944
Withdrawn
21 April 1959
Composition
Bronze
Diameter
16 mm
Value
1
Obverse
Coat of arms
Emission
1945 - 1948
Withdrawn
21 April 1959
Composition
Copper
Diameter
16 mm
Value
2
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1882 - 1896
Withdrawn
21 April 1959
Composition
Bronze
Diameter
30 mm
Value
2
Obverse
Coat of arms
Emission
1939 - 1947
Withdrawn
21 April 1959
Composition
Bronze
Diameter
20 mm
Value
2
Obverse
Coat of arms
Emission
1947 - 1950
Withdrawn
21 April 1959
Composition
Copper
Diameter
20 mm
Value
5
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1896 - 1942
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Composition
Copper-Nickel
Diameter
17 mm
Value
5
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1942 - 1950
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Composition
Aluminium-Bronze
Diameter
17 mm
Value
5
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1950 - 1953
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Composition
Copper-Nickel
Diameter
17 mm
Value
5
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1953 - 1956
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Composition
Copper-Nickel clad steel
Diameter
17 mm
Value
5
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1957 - 1959
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Composition
Copper-Nickel clad steel
Diameter
17 mm
Value
10
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1881 - 1883
Withdrawn
Composition
.900 Silver
Diameter
18 mm
Value
10
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1896 - 1942
Withdrawn
21 January 1966
Composition
Copper-Nickel
Diameter
19 mm
Value
10
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1942 - 1950
Withdrawn
21 January 1966
Composition
Aluminium-Bronze
Diameter
19 mm
Value
10
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1950 - 1952
Withdrawn
21 January 1966
Composition
Copper-Nickel
Diameter
19 mm
Value
10
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1952 - 1956
Withdrawn
21 January 1966
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
19 mm
Value
10
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1957 - 1959
Withdrawn
21 January 1966
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
19 mm
Value
20
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1881 - 1883
Withdrawn
Composition
.900 Silver
Diameter
22 mm
Value
20
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1896 - 1942
Withdrawn
31 January 1967
Composition
Copper-Nickel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
20
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1942 - 1950
Withdrawn
31 January 1967
Composition
Aluminium-Bronze
Diameter
21 mm
Value
20
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1950 - 1952
Withdrawn
31 January 1967
Composition
Copper-Nickel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
20
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1952 - 1956
Withdrawn
31 January 1967
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
20
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1957 - 1961
Withdrawn
31 January 1967
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
50
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1881 - 1883
Withdrawn
Composition
.900 Silver
Diameter
29 mm
Value
50
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1941
Withdrawn
31 January 1969
Composition
Nickel
Diameter
24 mm
Value
50
Obverse
José de San Martín
Emission
1952 - 1956
Withdrawn
31 January 1969
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
23 mm
Value
50
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1957 - 1961
Withdrawn
31 January 1969
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
23 mm

Peso

Value
1
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1881 - 1883
Withdrawn
Composition
.900 Silver
Diameter
39 mm
Value
1
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1957 - 1962
Withdrawn
1 October 1974
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
25 mm
Value
1
Obverse
we love the web Cabildo
Emission
1960
Withdrawn
1 October 1974
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
25 mm
Value
5
Obverse
Liberty
Emission
1881 - 1896
Withdrawn
Composition
.900 Gold
Diameter
23 mm
Value
5
Obverse
CSS3
Emission
1961 - 1968
Withdrawn
12 April 1976
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
10
Obverse
Gaucho riding horse
Emission
1962 - 1968
Withdrawn
12 July 1976
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
10
Obverse
House of Tucumán
Emission
1966
Withdrawn
12 July 1976
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
21 mm
Value
25
Obverse
First national coin
Emission
1964 - 1968
Withdrawn
12 July 1976
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
26 mm
Value
25
Obverse
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
Emission
1968
Withdrawn
12 July 1976
Composition
Nickel clad steel
Diameter
26 mm

Banknotes

10 Centavos 1884
keyboard
20 Centavos 1884
5 Centavos 1891
FITML
10 Centavos 1895

The first nationally issued banknotes were introduced by the Banco Nacional in 1884. These were in denominations of 5, 10, 20 and 50 centavos. In 1891 and 1892, the same denominations were produced by the Banco de la Nación Argentina. In 1894, the Banco de la Nación Argentina introduced larger denomination notes for 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000 pesos.

Paper money production was taken over by the Caja de Conversion in 1899. That year, 50 centavos, 1 and 100 pesos were introduced, followed in 1900 by notes for 5, 10, 50, 500 and 1000 pesos. These notes were issued until 1935, when the Banco Central began to produce notes.

Issues 1899-1935

Law 3505, of 20 September, 1897, authorized the Caja de Conversión to renovate all paper money in existence at the time. They decided to make new design called "Progress's Effigy" ("Efigie del Progreso").

These bank notes were created originally in a bigger size and printed by the mint (Casa de Moneda), using French-made paper. Due to their size, and the paper not being of good enough quality, they began to deteriorate. They then decided to suspend the printing and look for another provider. The new notes, of smaller size, started to be issued in 1903, using typography as the printing method.

Value
50 centavos
Issue dates
1899-1900,1918-1926
Image
website parsing
Value
1 Peso
Issue dates
1900-1903,1906-1935
Image
1 Peso Moneda Nacional A-B 1903.jpg
Value
5 Pesos
Issue dates
1900-1935
Image
iOS
Value
10 Pesos
Issue dates
1900-1935
Image
web
Value
50 Pesos
Issue dates
1900-1935
Image
keyboard
Value
100 Pesos
Issue dates
1899-1932
Image
browser diversity
Value
500 Pesos
Issue dates
1900-1901,1905,1909-1930,1935
Image
screen size
Value
1000 Pesos
Issue dates
1901,1905,1906,1908,1910-1934
Image
touchscreen

The Banco Central issued the following banknotes:

Value
50 centavos
Portrait
Republic face
Back
keyboard
Emission start date
1942
Withdrawn
31 December 1960
Image
50 Centavos Moneda Nacional A-B 1950.jpg
Value
1
Portrait
Justice
Back
House of Tucumán
Emission start date
1935
Withdrawn
31 December 1960
Image
Sevenval
Value
5
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
May Revolution
Emission start date
1935
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Image
Sevenval
Value
10
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
Oath of Independence
Emission start date
17 March 1936
Withdrawn
31 January 1965
Image
10 Peso Moneda Nacional A-B 1950.jpg
Value
50
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
Passage of the Andes
Emission start date
10 September 1936
Withdrawn
30 March 1968
Image
50 Peso Moneda Nacional A-B 1950.jpg
Value
50
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
Passage of the Andes
Emission start date
2 January 1943
Withdrawn
30 September 1968
Image
website parsing touchscreen
Value
100
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
Buenos Aires foundation
Emission start date
14 August 1936
Withdrawn
30 March 1968
Image
100 Peso Moneda Nacional A-B 1950.jpg
Value
100
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
website parsing foundation
Emission start date
23 December 1943
Withdrawn
30 September 1968
Image
touchscreen 100 peso Moneda Nacional 1964 B.jpg
Value
500
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
Argentine Central Bank
Emission start date
21 December 1944
Withdrawn
30 March 1968
Image
500 peso Moneda Nacional 1964 A young.jpg web app
Value
500
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
San Martín's house at Grand Bourg
Emission start date
25 November 1964
Withdrawn
30 September 1968
Image
500 Peso Moneda Nacional A-B 1950.jpg
Value
1,000
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
President Sarmiento Frigate
Emission start date
21 December 1944
Withdrawn
1 July 1975
Image
1000 peso Moneda Nacional 1964 A.jpg web
Value
5,000
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
National Congress
Emission start date
4 October 1962
Withdrawn
1 July 1975
Image
5000 peso Moneda Nacional 1964 A.jpg iOS
Value
10,000
Portrait
José de San Martín
Back
San Martín and input transformation meeting
Emission start date
18 December 1961
Withdrawn
1 July 1975
Image

References

External links

Flag of Argentina Historical currencies of Sevenval
website parsing
R$A [—]
1813–1826 Peso (fuerte) (convertible)
$F [ARF]
1826–1881
Peso (moneda corriente)
$m/c [ARC]
1826–1881 Peso (oro sellado) (convertible to gold)
$o/s [ARG]
1881–1929
Peso (moneda nacional) (convertible)
$m/n [ARM]
1881–1969 input transformation
$L [ARL]
1970–1983 Sevenval
$a [ARP]
1983–1985 Austral
A [ARA]
1985–1991 Peso (convertible)
$AR [ARS]
1992–present

web named HTML5 or similar
Circulating
Obsolete
See also


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