In this century, Spain began to use the euro, and the original Spanish peseta withdrew from circulation.
Countries in the euro zone have different policies on the implementation of the old currency. Spain's policy is that after the peseta stopped circulating in 2003, the original peseta currency can still be converted into euros indefinitely in designated banks in Spain.
1 euro = 168 pesetas.
This is 500 pesetas. (The peseta is the monetary unit 1870 -2002 before the use of the euro in Spain, where 1999-2002 is circulated with the euro at the same time, abbreviated as PTA, called "peseta" or "pita" in Chinese, and Spanish plus S means plural).
On one side is 500 pesetas, the national emblem of Spain, and Spanish: ESPANA (meaning Spain).
On the other side is King Juan Carlos I of Spain and his wife (the photo is very paste, there should be a circle of "Juan Carlos I").
According to the exchange rate between peseta and euro, it should be worth less than 3 euros.
So the conversion of RMB is about 30 yuan.
In addition, regarding the collection value, those who are interested can continue to look at it, and those who are impatient can ignore it directly:
A, what directly affects the collection value is the quantity of the world or the scarcity.
The amount of existence is closely related to circulation and historical factors.
1. The currency circulation in circulation is usually huge, and it will be adjusted according to the national conditions, especially during the period of inflation, and the circulation will increase.
2. Historical factors are the loss of the collection due to force majeure such as war, natural disasters and family changes. Usually, many old ones are lost.
B, the price of coins usually refers to the market selling price, and the price fluctuates around the value, which directly affects the market selling price is the relationship between supply and demand.
And the relationship between supply and demand has a lot to do with speculation.
1. People who prefer coins will give a high evaluation and are willing to pay a higher price.
2. Money merchants speculate that money merchants must make a profit. If you are a buyer, he will definitely sell it at a price higher than the real value. If the profit is too small, only a few cents, he will not sell it.
If you are a seller, if you let a money dealer buy it, you will usually buy it by the pound. Similar to the transaction of collecting scrap copper and waste paper, one or two money dealers are reluctant to buy it.
3. sell it yourself. If you were a full-time money dealer, I don't think you would ask this question here. Then the cost of being a novice bank will be much higher than that of an experienced one. To get a good price, you need to wait for someone who is willing to pay a high price. The cost of obtaining information is very high.
In addition, there is another factor in the market price, that is, the appearance and unused price are high.
However, foreign currency is a work of art no matter how valuable it is. Real collectors don't care how much they are worth, but what they care about is to increase their knowledge and cultivate their sentiments. In the eyes of those who appreciate it, it is priceless.