Mexican peso bolivian boliviano exchange rate history (MXN BOB) December 2023

Mexican peso bolivian boliviano history for December 2023. The highest quote for this month is 0.40273 (24/12/2023) and the lowest 0.40534 (23/12/2023). The difference between high and low is -0.65.

MXN BOB average rate for December 2023 is 0.39369, the change between 01/12/2023 and 31/12/2023 is -3.07 %.

01 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3872 BOB
02 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3990 BOB
03 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3990 BOB
04 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3916 BOB
05 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3855 BOB
06 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3874 BOB
07 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3892 BOB
08 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3852 BOB
10 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3959 BOB
11 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3883 BOB
12 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3875 BOB
13 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3886 BOB
14 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3896 BOB
15 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3912 BOB
16 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3983 BOB
17 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3974 BOB
18 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3928 BOB
19 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3919 BOB
20 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3940 BOB
21 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3927 BOB
22 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3964 BOB
23 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.4043 BOB
24 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.4031 BOB
25 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3968 BOB
26 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3968 BOB
27 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3971 BOB
28 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3978 BOB
29 December 2023	1 MXN = 0.3991 BOB

20/06/2012: Mexican Peso Becomes the Most Traded Emerging Market Currency

The Mexican peso surpassed the Brazilian real to become the most traded currency among emerging markets, reflecting Mexico's growing economic importance.

31/12/2004: Return to the boliviano

Bolivia ended the dollarization period and officially reintroduced the boliviano as the sole legal tender of the country.

31/12/2003: Dollarization crisis

Bolivia experienced a financial crisis, leading to the temporary dollarization of the economy and the use of the US dollar as legal tender.

01/01/2003: Introduction of the New Peso Symbol

The Mexican peso adopted a new symbol, replacing the old symbol (₱) with a capital 'P' with double horizontal lines (MXN) to symbolize the currency.

20/12/1994: Tequila Crisis

Mexico experienced a severe economic crisis and an abrupt devaluation of the peso as a result of the devaluation of the Thai baht, causing investors to flee emerging markets.

01/01/1993: Implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)

NAFTA came into effect, promoting trade and investment between Mexico, the United States, and Canada, leading to increased stability and growth in the Mexican economy.

06/07/1988: Introduction of the New Peso

Due to hyperinflation and currency devaluation, Mexico introduced a new currency, called the New Peso, where 1000 old pesos were replaced by 1 new peso.

31/03/1988: Bolivianoization

Bolivianoization was implemented, requiring all contracts and transactions to be conducted in bolivianos instead of foreign currencies.

28/02/1987: Introduction of the second boliviano

A new boliviano, known as the second boliviano (Boliviano de Segunda), was introduced to replace the heavily devalued first boliviano.

31/01/1986: Hyperinflation crisis

Bolivia experienced a severe hyperinflation crisis, leading to the devaluation of the boliviano.

12/08/1982: Mexican Debt Crisis

Mexico defaulted on its external debt, leading to a sharp devaluation of the peso and a severe economic crisis, requiring an emergency loan from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

13/08/1970: Devaluation of the Peso

In response to global inflation, the Mexican government devalued the peso by 20% against the US dollar, leading to economic instability and a decline in purchasing power.

31/12/1962: Monetary reform

The boliviano underwent a monetary reform, with new banknotes and coins being issued.

31/12/1891: Introduction of Bolivian boliviano

The boliviano was introduced as the official currency of Bolivia, replacing the Bolivian peso.

Historic Mexican peso Bolivian boliviano