Argentina Banknotes
National Guaranteed Banks in Argentina, 1887–1890: period of "Free Banking"
El Banco Nacional
200 Pesos 500 Pesos 1000 Pesos
República Argentina - Banco Nacional
1884 "Printer Lange" Issue
5 Centavos 10 Centavos 20 Centavos 50 Centavos
1884 "Printer ABNC" Issue
5 Centavos 10 Centavos 20 Centavos 50 Centavos
CAJA DE CONVERSIÓN
1891 "Centavos" Issue
5 Centavos 10 Centavos 20 Centavos 50 Centavos
1892 "Ley 2822 Centavos" Issue
5 Centavos 10 Centavos 20 Centavos 50 Centavos
01.01.1895 "LA NACIÓN" Issue
19.07.1895 "Centavos" Issue
ND (1951) "Leyes 12.962 & 13.571" Issue
50 Centavos 1 Peso 5 Pesos
1942-1969
5 Pesos 10 Pesos 50 Pesos 100 Pesos 500 Pesos
1000 Pesos 5000 Pesos 10000 Pesos
1970-1983
500 Pesos 1000 Pesos 5000 Pesos 10000 Pesos
1983-1985
The Peso Argentino replaced the previous currency at a rate of 1 peso argentino to 10000 pesos ley (1 million pesos m$n). The currency was born just before the return of democracy, on June 1, 1983. However, it rapidly lost its purchasing power and was devalued several times, and was replaced by a new currency called the austral in June 1985.
1 Peso Argentino 5 Pesos Argentinos 10 Pesos Argentinos
50 Pesos Argentinos 100 Pesos Argentinos 500 Pesos Argentinos
1000 Pesos Argentinos 5000 Pesos Argentinos 10000 Pesos Argentinos
1985-1991
The Argentine austral was the currency of Argentina between June 15, 1985 and December 31, 1991. It was subdivided into 100 centavos. Finance Minister Juan Vital Sourrouille devised the Austral Plan. The austral replaced the peso argentino at a rate of 1 austral = 1000 pesos argentinos. It was itself replaced by the peso at a rate of 1 peso = 10,000 australes.
1 Austral 5 Australes 10 Australes 50 Australes 100 Australes
500 Australes 1000 Australes 5000 Australes 10000 Australes
50000 Australes 100000 Australes 500000 Australes
1991-1997 "Pesos Convertibles de Curso Legal" First Issue
Peso convertible, from 1992 to now.
The current peso replaced the austral at a rate of 1 peso = 10,000 australes (ten trillion pesos m$n). It was also referred to as peso convertible since the international exchange rate was fixed by the Central Bank at 1 peso to 1 U.S. dollar and for every peso convertible circulating, there was a U.S. dollar in the Central Bank's foreign currency reserves. After the various changes of currency and dropping of zeroes, one peso convertible was equivalent to 10,000,000,000,000 pesos moneda nacional. However, after the financial crisis of 2001, the fixed exchange rate system was abandoned.
1 Peso 2 Pesos 5 Pesos 10 Pesos 20 Pesos 50 Pesos 100 Pesos
1991-1997 "Pesos Convertibles de Curso Legal" Second Issue
1 Peso 2 Pesos 5 Pesos 10 Pesos 20 Pesos 50 Pesos 100 Pesos
ND (2002-2015) "Pesos" Issue
1 Peso 2 Pesos 5 Pesos 10 Pesos 20 Pesos 50 Pesos 100 Pesos
50 Pesos, Islas Malvinas - Falkland Islands
100 Pesos, Eva Peron
REGIONAL & PRIVATE BANKS
Banco Oxandaburu y Garbino
1869 "Peso Boliviano" Issue
4 Reales Bolivianos 1 Peso Boliviano 5 Pesos Bolivianos 10 Pesos Bolivianos 20 Pesos Bolivianos
1869 "Peso Fuerte" Issue
1 Peso Fuerte 5 Pesos Fuertes 20 Pesos Fuertes
50 Pesos, Islas Malvinas - Falkland Islands
100 Pesos, Eva Peron
REGIONAL & PRIVATE BANKS
Banco Oxandaburu y Garbino
1869 "Peso Boliviano" Issue
4 Reales Bolivianos 1 Peso Boliviano 5 Pesos Bolivianos 10 Pesos Bolivianos 20 Pesos Bolivianos
1869 "Peso Fuerte" Issue
1 Peso Fuerte 5 Pesos Fuertes 20 Pesos Fuertes