Spanish peseta

Spanish peseta
Peseta española  (Spanish)
100 ₧ 200 ₧ – Madrid European Capital of Culture – 1992
ISO 4217 Code	ESP
User(s)	Spain and  Andorra
Inflation	1.4%
Source	Cámara Guipúzcoa, 1998
ERM
Since	19 June 1989
Fixed rate since	31 December 1998
Replaced by €, non cash	1 January 1999
Replaced by €, cash	1 March 2002
€ =	166.386 ₧
Subunit
​1⁄100	céntimo (Ctm/Cts) (because of inflation, céntimos were withdrawn from circulation in 1983)
Symbol	₧ or Pta/Pts
Nickname	perra chica (5 Cts), perra gorda (10 Cts), pela (1 ₧), duro (5 ₧), talego (1,000 ₧), kilo (1,000,000 ₧)
Coins
Freq. used	5 ₧, 25 ₧, 50 ₧, 100 ₧, 500 ₧
Rarely used	1 ₧, 10 ₧, 200 ₧, 1,000 ₧, 2,000 ₧
Banknotes
Freq. used	1,000 ₧, 2,000 ₧, 5,000 ₧, 10,000 ₧
Rarely used	200 ₧, 500 ₧
Central bank	Bank of Spain
Website	[http://www.bde.es www.bde.es]
Printer	Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre
Website	[http://www.fnmt.es www.fnmt.es]
Mint	Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre
Website	[http://www.fnmt.es www.fnmt.es]
This infobox shows the latest status before this currency was rendered obsolete.

The peseta (/pəˈseɪtə/, Spanish: [peˈseta]) was the currency of Spain between 1868 and 2002. It was also a used in Andorra (which had no national currency with legal tender).^[1]

1. ↑ Brendan D. Brown (1979). The Dollar-Mark Axis: On Currency Power. Springer. p. 79. ISBN 9781349042456.

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