Why do cuban pesos have no value in the world market?Is this one of the effects of the american embargo ?
85067
http://freerepublic.com/focus/news/691348/posts\n\nhttp://www.blythe.org/2months2.html
6821
Pesos. About 10 pesos to $1 USA .
488372
They'll be confiscated by US Customs.We purchased a set in Iraq from a local market and prior to coming home, Our friendly MPS (Military Police) searched our bags and took them.Go to Cuba via Canada or Jamaica and Fed-EX YOUR BELOVED Havanas TO YOUR HOMe ddress or PO BOX (The latter preferable).
273974
It depends on which pesos you mean?  Argentine, Chilean, Columbian, Cuban, Mexican, Phillipine?  They are all different.  The website attached will help you figure it out.  I hope this helps.
433128
The Forex market is full of scammers and people who sell questionable products than make them rich and not you.  I would advise against Forex trading.  You are likely to lose your shirt.
645558
We are experiencing relatively high levels of inflation. That is why our dollars are losing value in comparison. But you should remember that this makes American goods more expensive, which will decrease net exports....this should make some conservatives happy (those who argue that we have a negative trade balance with countries like China). Anyway, this is not necessarily a bad situation, it just depends on how you view it on the political spectrum. Oh, P.S. I am a conservative also, I just read what I wrote and realized that it came across wrong. No offense
236887
Yes they should.\nThe embargo law is stupid (not to mention innefective since people still smuggle cuban cigars anyway, making them a luxury product) and prevents cigar fans from access to quality products.
1111943
Cuba did have a couple minor league teams - the Havana Cubans, from 1946-53 (in the Florida International League) and the Havana Sugar Kings (International League) from 1954-1960.  Castro's revolution made the team unfeasible.  Currently, the trade embargo prevents any teams affiliated with US interests from locating there.  Once that embargo is lifted (probably after Castro dies), it's quite possible that a team would locate there.
36026
"When, on January 7, 1959, Fidel Castro assumed control of Cuba after President Fulgencio Batista fled on December 31, the U.S. government initially supported the Cuban Revolution, formally recognizing the new government. However, relations rapidly deteriorated when the new Cuban government passed the first Agrarian Reform Law to begin expropriation of large-scale (largely American-owned) land holdings on May 17, 1959. The compensation offered (based on 20-year bonds at 4.5% interest for the tax-assessed value) was seen as inadequate, and was rejected by American interests. Animosity escalated with the Bay of Pigs invasion and the Cuban Missile Crisis. After that, the U.S. promised never to invade Cuba again, but resorted to financial measures instead."\n\nThis embargo initially caused damage to the Cuban economy, but 45 years later, has very little effect.  This is why many (aside from GW Bush) have called for lifting the embargo.
589685
Yes absoultyly gold ahs never been at this price except for in the 1980- you should have invested a year ago. This is a market trend that reflects fear of "soft money" or currency. Because the value of the dollar has fallen so much. You can invest now but it will be expensive to do so, and the price may go down. But such is the nature of stock.
387473
because when you increase the supply of the currency then you could cause a surplus in relation to the demand.  That could cause the value of the currency to drop.\n\nThink of it in terms of diamonds...if there were enough diamonds to go around so everyone would have ten of them, why would anyone pay so much for one?
757922
A high inflation rate lowers the value of the dollar.  More foreigners by U.S. goods and less Americans buy foreign goods.  \n\nAmericans making a fixed wage can not purchase as many goods with inflation as they could previously.
1164030
The bonds have an interesting history, but retain value only as collector items.\n\nThe bond issue was largely subscribed by Poles living in the US, and was subsequently converted at least once to bonds that became due in 1958.  Because they were largely bought in the US, this is about the only place you will find them.  Because they were converted the original issues are rare.\n\nAccording to the second source I link, they have no financial value and can no longer be redeemed in any form.\n\nBut one bond in Fine condition is listed in my third link for $120 (go down about a third of the way to "POLAND; bonds & shares").
612208
What in the world for? Cuba has nothing US wants, needs-no oil,no minerals, gems, no natural resources-would just be a drain on US economy.
481845
We have a complete trade embargo with Cuba, which means, in part, an American cannot procure or use any product crafted in Cuba
1030008
In 1994, the Mexican Government took three figures away from the Peso (the official explanation was, that because of inflation, figures were becoming impractically large).. And retired the old bills. \n\nIt is basically worth $10.00, or about U.S.  $0.90. \n\nBusinesess will not accept those anymore. It MAY have some value as a rarity because the Bank of Mexico supposedly withdrew most of the old bills from circulation.\n\nI'll see if I can find out anything more for you. But, personally, I would start looking for a little frame. \n\nSorry!
652565
We sell airplanes to other countries, why not Russia?  Don't worry about it.  Cuba probably has a few 29's flying around.  Our Navy needs something to play with from time to time.  Just ask the Libyans.  As for who is Hugo Chavez...he is Venezuela's Fidel Castro.  Pro Communist and Anti-American President.