
Jo Blo
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look it up here |
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MR.moogles
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The official currency of Ecuador is the US dollar. Dollar bills circulate in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100. Coins are used alongside the equivalent size and value Ecuadorean coins for $0.01, $0.05, $0.10, $0.25, $0.50, and $1. Be sure when you leave Ecuador, you do not have any Ecuadorean coins as they have no value outside the country. Many merchants are reluctant to take bills over $20 because of the potential of counterfeit bills as well as a lack of change. |
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SG Elite
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Ecuador uses US Dollars thus your 100 bill is = US$100. |
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silverpet
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Ecuador is currently using the US Federal Reserve Bank paper money. So the $100 bill in your possession is definitely an Ecuador 100 sucres(Cien sucres) banknote issued from the 1980s till 1990s. It has a numismatic/collector value of US$10 to $12 in crisp uncirculated condition if it's from series 1986 or 1990. Later series from 1991 till 1997 are valued less, about $3 to $4 also in unused condition. For used condition 100 Sucres, it's about $1 or less for common series. |
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The Joker
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$10000000000000000000000000000000000 |
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jmrouleau88
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Well considering Ecuador uses US currency then I am guessing it is worth $100 |
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Magic Cat
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A bank can give the current exchange rate |
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lost.in.love
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go to xe.com
$100.00 PEN = $31.5746 USD
probably won't be worth a penny... Their currency is called "nuevo sol" or "pen." |
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joe m
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In January of the year 2000 the government of Ecuador started a process of changing their currency to dollars, the sucre for US dollar. |
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Carrie
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It seems that it isn't very much...this is what I found:
100 Ecuador Sucre = 0.004000 US Dollar
100 US Dollar (USD) = 2,500,000 Ecuador Sucre (ECS)
Hope this helps! |
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Angelacia baybeeeeee
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take it to your local bank and they will tell you, or give you the american equivalent in dollars.
it's less than a dollar. lol thats all i know :) |
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