Historical Exchange Rates
Historically, since the first monetary emission in 1948, the peso was worth about the same as a United States dollar.
The exchange rate for U.S. dollar vs. Dominican peso over the last few decades is as follows:
- 1984 $US 1 to RD$ 1.45
- 1993 $US 1 to RD$ 5.00
- 1998 $US 1 to RD$ 8.00
- 2002 $US 1 to RD$ 20.00
- 2003 $US 1 to RD$ 37.50
- 2004 $US 1 to RD$ 41.70
- 2006 $US 1 to RD$ 32.00
- 2007 $US 1 to RD$ 35.29
- 2008 $US 1 to RD$ 34.90
- 2009 $US 1 to RD$ 36.00
In 2004 the peso dramatically plummeted; a single US dollar was worth almost RD$60.00.
Since 2004 the peso has reached a more stable rate of RD$35–39 pesos to 1 U.S. dollar. As of December 2011, there were some RD$50.44 pesos to the euro, or around RD$38.50 pesos to the U.S. dollar.
| Current DOP exchange rates | |
|---|---|
| From Google Finance: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD |
| From Yahoo! Finance: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD |
| From XE.com: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD |
| From OANDA.com: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD |
| From fxtop.com: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD |
Read more about this topic: Dominican Peso
Famous quotes containing the words historical, exchange and/or rates:
“Some minds are as little logical or argumentative as nature; they can offer no reason or “guess,” but they exhibit the solemn and incontrovertible fact. If a historical question arises, they cause the tombs to be opened. Their silent and practical logic convinces the reason and the understanding at the same time. Of such sort is always the only pertinent question and the only satisfactory reply.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I can exchange opinion with any neighbouring mind,
I have as healthy flesh and blood as any rhymer’s had,
But O! my Heart could bear no more when the upland caught the wind;
I ran, I ran, from my love’s side because my Heart went mad.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“[The] elderly and timid single gentleman in Paris ... never drove down the Champs Elysees without expecting an accident, and commonly witnessing one; or found himself in the neighborhood of an official without calculating the chances of a bomb. So long as the rates of progress held good, these bombs would double in force and number every ten years.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)