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<title> One Peso Blog Blog Posts</title>
<description>One Peso Blog.  Our 100 latest blog posts. board-xonepeso.comboard.topic-b.feed.xml 'styleboard'</description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com</link>
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<category>Blog</category>
<pubDate>Thu, 23 Feb 2012 09:43:15 GMT</pubDate>
<ttl>200</ttl>


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<title> risk aversion Buy gold and get yourself out of forex trading</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;risk aversion&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; risk aversion; Buy gold and get yourself out of forex trading.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions All currencies will drop in value thanks to the wanton printing of money over the past couple of years by all governments to combat the effects of the global financial crises.[1] While printing a ton of money worked in the short term to stabilize the situation, in the long term the ramifications will outweigh the benefits as we see currencies worthless and a loaf of bread priced at a hundred dollars.[2] Buy gold and start storing it now as that will be the mineral that will keep its value for the long term.[3] Link: Mexico Peso Drops as Global Growth Concerns Boost Risk ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/risk_aversion/blog.20110909-19026-Buy-gold-and-get-yourself-out-of-forex-trading</link><pubDate>Sun, 11 Sep 2011 12:29:23 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso Global economic recovery</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; Global economic recovery.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The economy of a lot of countries has been serious declining over the past few years.[1] Now, governments are scrambling to implement measures to stop theirs from further deterioration and lower credit rating.[2] Economies tied to that of the U.S.[3] are the ones which are mostly affected and they won't likely be able to bounce back until U.S.[4] does.[5] Unless if they take drastic and strategic measures, that is, and this is what Mexico seems to be doing as we see that its Peso is poised to improve in the coming months.[6] Link: Mexico Update: Peso Poised to Recover ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20110829-002644-Global-economic-recovery</link><pubDate>Thu, 01 Sep 2011 02:05:01 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippines Is Stronger Peso Value Good </title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippines&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippines; Is Stronger Peso Value Good .&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions As the US dollar's value continues to plunge down other developing countries currencies appreciate.[1] But is this are a good thing According to economists it is not.[2] In the Philippines, experts are saying that the peso appreciation can have more negative impact.[3] Local product will cost more and could result to loosing consumer looking more cheaper products.[4] A forum was formed with the aim of keeping the exchange rates on status quo.[5] Link: Economists propose short-term solutions to stabilize ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippines/blog.20110815-030110-Is-Stronger-Peso-Value-Good-</link><pubDate>Mon, 22 Aug 2011 02:05:01 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> chile Copper in US affects Peso in Chile</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;chile&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; chile; Copper in US affects Peso in Chile.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The problem with the world becoming as global as it is, with all financial markets so intertwined is that what is a little fall in one country's market can mean a huge fall in another country's. A classic example is with Chile, copper, and the US copper stock.[1] When the copper stocks in the US fell 1.5 percent in New York, this caused the Chilean peso to fall a whole 1 percent as well.[2] Copper stocks falling cannot be compared to the currency of a country falling.[3] Each man, woman, and child in Chile will know about this event, whereas who in the US do you think will realize Link: Chile Peso Falls for Fifth Day as U.S.[4] Stocks, Copper T ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/chile/blog.20110811-13121-Copper-in-US-affects-Peso-in-Chile</link><pubDate>Fri, 12 Aug 2011 02:05:01 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> currency devalution Escape Devaluation with Gold Investment</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;currency devalution&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; currency devalution; Escape Devaluation with Gold Investment.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Investing is currencies these days seems to be more dangerous now than in the past.[1] With most of the economies being in a shaky situation, the risk for your money to be devaluated is there.[2] If you are looking for a much more safe and stable place for you money then you should turn to gold.[3] For understanding the basics on investing in the yellow metal, the article Link: Investing in gold coins and gold bullion physical gold ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/currency_devalution/blog.20110728-031813-Escape-Devaluation-with-Gold-Investment</link><pubDate>Thu, 28 Jul 2011 10:47:07 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso The world needs more then one central marketplace</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; The world needs more then one central marketplace.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions What is the first thing financial planners tell individual investors when they invest in the market for the first time Diversify.[1] If one investment tanks then the others can pick up the slack.[2] The same should hold true for countries too except at the moment the only real place to sell exports and make a killing is America.[3] As the article shows, America is in the tank and thus is affecting other countries who make money by exporting goods and services there.[4] Since there is no alternative market for exporting countries to make a lot of money from, then those countries are affected the same as America.[5] This is why I see the rise of China as not necessarily a bad thing; the world will have two giant markets to export to and therefore will diversify to hedge against risk, just like the ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20110627-070018-The-world-needs-more-then-one-central-marketplace</link><pubDate>Sat, 02 Jul 2011 11:36:03 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine peso The True Image of Jose Rizal on Philippine One-Peso</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine peso; The True Image of Jose Rizal on Philippine One-Peso.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Jose Rizal was the famous national hero of the Philippines.[1] He was given great honor because of his heroic deeds for the welfare of the Filipinos.[2] He fought over without any violence but through the power of his thoughts.[3] He was truly a genius for his country.[4] There has been developments made for the Philippine Peso, but I am impressed more with the one-peso coin with Jose Rizal's unmistakable profile.[5] I salute him for embodying the true culture and tradition of the Philippines.[6] He truly represented the real Filipino.[7] Link: Ever relevant Inquirer Opinion ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine_peso/blog.20110621-19051-The-True-Image-of-Jose-Rizal-on-Philippine-One-Peso</link><pubDate>Wed, 22 Jun 2011 11:36:03 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> local currency Balboa Vs. US Dollars</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;local currency&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; local currency; Balboa Vs. US Dollars.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Balboa is the official currency of Panama.[1] The government, however, stopped printing the paper bills to give way for US dollars.[2] Since the conversion rate is just 1:1, they think that it won't make any difference at all.[3] They sis this so that expats and tourists may use their US dollars in the vicinity.[4] They won't have to worry about exchanging their US dollars to local currency.[5] I think that the government did this so not to give anymore worries to the visitors.[6] Thank you so much and have a great day to all Link: One Benefit of the Dollar as the Currency of Choice in ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/local_currency/blog.20110131-083647-Balboa-Vs-US-Dollars</link><pubDate>Mon, 31 Jan 2011 17:09:25 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> currency confusion Using Local Currency for Buying Real Estate</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;currency confusion&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; currency confusion; Using Local Currency for Buying Real Estate.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions We can't avoid sometimes encountering currency confusion when we deal on purchasing real estate or other kinds of properties.[1] Aside from that you also have to deal with the tax rates imposed, depending on where you purchase a real estate.[2] I think the buyer and the seller should agree on the same way of calculation in peso and dollar rate.[3] But, in my own opinion, I think it is really better to use local currency in doing the math for buying a property and to other transactions.[4] Link: Puerto Vallarta Real Estate Puerto Vallarta and Rivie ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/currency_confusion/blog.20101203-204745-Using-Local-Currency-for-Buying-Real-Estate</link><pubDate>Sat, 04 Dec 2010 06:51:28 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> cost of living Great Living with a Lower Cost in the Philippines </title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;cost of living&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; cost of living; Great Living with a Lower Cost in the Philippines .&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The low cost of living is one reason why you'll find many expats living in the Philippines.[1] If you're gonna be living with your retirement income or something around $1,000 a month, you'll be having a great experience.[2] With that amount, you could pay rent and utilities, cover your food, and do some recreational activity per week.[3] Spending around $20 a day is already nice life in this country.[4] On the link below is a discussion more about the cost of living in the country.[5] Link: Prices: Cost of Living in Philippines , Philippines for ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/cost_of_living/blog.20101105-22012-Great-Living-with-a-Lower-Cost-in-the-Philippines-</link><pubDate>Mon, 22 Nov 2010 11:52:18 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> british pounds Finding Currency Exchange Solution from British Pounds to Colombian Pesos</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;british pounds&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; british pounds; Finding Currency Exchange Solution from British Pounds to Colombian Pesos.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions There are many who wish to exchange their currency but find financial institutions not a good place to do so because of the exchange rate applied and additional fees charged.[1] There is somebody in this forum who wish to exchange his British pounds for Colombian pesos.[2] I don't know how secure or safe this can be if dealing currency exchange directly with the person.[3] I guess, the security feature offered by financial institutions is included in whatever additional fees or exchange rate they charge.[4] Link: Expat: British Pounds - Colombian Pesos, Colombia forum ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/british_pounds/blog.20101104-015546-Finding-Currency-Exchange-Solution-from-British-Pounds-to-Colombian-Pesos</link><pubDate>Fri, 12 Nov 2010 11:52:18 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> exchange pesos Knowledge of Exchange rate and A bit of common sense Handy tool while travellin</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;exchange pesos&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; exchange pesos; Knowledge of Exchange rate and A bit of common sense; Handy tool while travellin.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The first thing you should keep in mind while traveling to a foreign country and in the following case "Colombia" research about the exchange rate of the dollars to the Colombia pesos; so that you know in advance what is the rate.[1] Well if your bank charges you for the withdrawal; withdraw as much as money as possible at the first transaction so that you don't have to go for a multiple transactions and charged interest at each one.[2] Link: Travel: Answers: What's the best and cheapest way to ex ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/exchange_pesos/blog.20101102-085641-Knowledge-of-Exchange-rate-and-A-bit-of-common-sense-Handy-tool-while-travelling-to-a-foreign-country</link><pubDate>Tue, 02 Nov 2010 11:52:18 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> indexed pesos Investing in Uruguay</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;indexed pesos&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; indexed pesos; Investing in Uruguay.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The US dollar is in really bad shape these days so if you're planning to invest in other currencies like in Peso, Uruguay maybe one safe place.[1] You can freely invest in their country as their constitution and investment law says foreign can freely invest in the country with the fear of being discriminated.[2] Discuss more on this, on the link below.[3] A YouTube clip was also shared as an introduction to investing in Uruguay.[4] Link: Immigration: YouTube: Uruguay Highlights for Investors, ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/indexed_pesos/blog.20100927-054747-Investing-in-Uruguay</link><pubDate>Mon, 27 Sep 2010 13:16:05 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> peso bonds The Success Forum</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;peso bonds&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; peso bonds; The Success Forum.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Are you about to retire Yah you think you are too young and you will give your self some time.[1] Time is getting on you so start thinking about it now and start by visiting this wed page.[2] For Uruguayans you are at home for here are experts and millionaires with full of wisdom for you.[3] People share there most intimate secrets of success here and give you hits on how you can apply their tactics in life.[4] There are categories on all fields you can think.[5] They are like; art, business, school, construction, entertainment, history, jobs, politics and so on.[6] Link: Retirement: Expats vs Millionaire Uruguayans, Uruguay f ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/peso_bonds/blog.20100912-060112-The-Success-Forum</link><pubDate>Sun, 12 Sep 2010 10:56:51 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> peso bonds Who are Subject to Pay Income Tax </title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;peso bonds&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; peso bonds; Who are Subject to Pay Income Tax .&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Every resident of Uruguay is subject to pay income tax.[1] Each individual will pay income tax returns and computes his own tax liabilities.[2] The money that you will pay is according to the category you belong following the tax rate table.[3] Basically, income is divided into two categories such as capital income and capital gains and income from dependent or independent personal services and pensions.[4] People who are subject to pay income tax other than Uruguay residents are workers receiving regular remuneration, royalties, income from immovable property, and all individuals of Uruguay.[5] Link: Retirement: Income Tax for Individuals -, Uruguay forum ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/peso_bonds/blog.20100827-111926-Who-are-Subject-to-Pay-Income-Tax</link><pubDate>Fri, 27 Aug 2010 18:33:48 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> traveling money Mexican s Currency</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;traveling money&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; traveling money; Mexican's Currency.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Well, this is a very good tip for people who are planning to go to Mexico for a vacation or a short visit.[1] It says that you have to prepare at least some smaller amount so that you won't have any problems when you go strolling around this beautiful place. Anyhow, visitors are also free to use US dollars in purchasing items.[2] but in most cases, they would prefer that you use their native currency--the peso.[3] I hope that soon-to-be-visitors of Mexico will keep these tips in their minds.[4] Link: The Peso And for more fun in Mexico ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/traveling_money/blog.20100728-124054-Mexicans-Currency</link><pubDate>Wed, 28 Jul 2010 18:00:21 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> citi bond index Mexico to join World Government Bond Index</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;citi bond index&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; citi bond index; Mexico to join World Government Bond Index.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions A report from Reuters said that Mexico's peso firmed its strongest level in more than seventeen months after global financial company Citigroup said that the country's local-currency bonds could be included in the WGBI bond index by October. It would be first Latin American country to have its government debt be included in the World Government Bond Index, if the wind blow in favor of Mecixo in the coming months and continue to meet Citi's criteria.[1] More on this, on Reuter's full report, link below.[2] Link: Mexican peso lifted by Citi bond index eligibility R ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/citi_bond_index/blog.20100401-213328-Mexico-to-join-World-Government-Bond-Index</link><pubDate>Fri, 02 Apr 2010 11:27:16 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso against the US dollar the Mexican peso is on a rise</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; against the US dollar the Mexican peso is on a rise.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions A shocking development without a doubt would be the fact that the Mexican peso is now on a rise against the US dollar. For American expats, a strong local currency is supposed to be considered as not good, generally speaking.[1] This would be under the assumption that the currency is being pegged to the US dollar.[2] This would mean that staying in Mexico would simply become more expensive, and this would be as the local currency continues to rise in value.[3] This is great news for Mexico, but can also prove to be sad in the long run.[4] Link: news Mexican peso rises to three-week high against US ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20100118-141540-against-the-US-dollar-the-Mexican-peso-is-on-a-rise</link><pubDate>Mon, 18 Jan 2010 21:09:19 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> high peso Chilean peso </title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;high peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; high peso; Chilean peso .&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Chile has a solid economy.[1] It is a well-managed, stable, democracy with products that hold their own in international markets.[2] Copper prices have stayed high and its beef and salmon exports have been stable. Copper hit a 13 month high in prices, and has helped the Chilean peso keep its high level.[3] This has , however, hurt its lamb exports to a certain extent.[4] Investment funds are flooding Chile due to changes in the Brazilian laws governing foreign currency.[5] One problem for the Chilean authorities is the losses of the U.S.[6] Dollar.[7] The Governments is trying to lower the burden on the U.S.[8] dollar in the domestic market.[9] Link: Chile - High peso hits lamb exports ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/high_peso/blog.20091125-11277-Chilean-peso-</link><pubDate>Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:58:55 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> chile peso on firm dollar stocks, the Chile peso sinks</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;chile peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; chile peso; on firm dollar stocks, the Chile peso sinks.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Chile's peso had ended as being slightly weaker on Friday, recovering from steep losses of earlier, as traders sold U.S.[1] dollars in order to lock profits in.[2] This was while, on a brighter market outlook, stocks had shot up in late trading. From 0.1 percent to 501.20/501.70 per dollar did the Peso fall, and this was after it had fallen sharply on wider dollar strength, as well as on global stock losses.[3] At 500.70/501.20 on Thursday did the peso close.[4] This event had posted its biggest daily drop in about seven months.[5] Link: Chile peso sinks on firm dollar, stocks up Sto ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/chile_peso/blog.20091123-142339-on-firm-dollar-stocks-the-Chile-peso-sinks</link><pubDate>Tue, 24 Nov 2009 11:58:55 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> baja california peninsula Peso Vs. Dollar in Baja</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;baja california peninsula&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; baja california peninsula; Peso Vs. Dollar in Baja.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions With the current exchange rate of one 15 to 1, means a dollar equivalent to 15 peso, lots of people are considering a move to Baja. An article at Viva La Baja Blog link below had some details and figures on how is peso compared to dollar benefits some expats there.[1] Check on the link below for the whole article on Viva La Baja Blog and learn more.[2] Link: Viva La Baja Blog ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/baja_california_peninsula/blog.20091007-231036-Peso-Vs-Dollar-in-Baja</link><pubDate>Thu, 08 Oct 2009 13:54:18 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso the Mexico and the US alliance would, hopefully, prove to be one of great measur</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; the Mexico and the US alliance would, hopefully, prove to be one of great measur.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Mexico's equity as well as its currency recently rose after figures had been released which were illustrating improvements in economic conditions in the United States of America.[1] The North American country is currently Mexico's biggest trading partner and thus any economic improvement on any one part should automatically help to build the other.[2] Mexico's IPC equity index closed at its highest level this year.[3] Mexico's index advanced 1.3% to 28,308.96.[4] This is definitely wonderful news both for the the Unites States of America, as well as for the country of Mexico.[5] Link: Mexico holds key rate steady; Brazil's Vale rises - Mar ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20090905-124626-the-Mexico-and-the-US-alliance-would-hopefully-prove-to-be-one-of-great-measure</link><pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2009 16:04:06 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> peso pinching tips Making that dollar stretch</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;peso pinching tips&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; peso pinching tips; Making that dollar stretch.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Tips and tricks that can be used in preserving one's pocket and evidently the economy. Spending money inside your own country or on local products help to build and or boast the economy.[1] When we reuse material items such as jeans that are a little warn; instead of throwing them out, they can now be cut off at the knees and be reused as shorts.[2] This a simple way to save and think economically at the same time.[3] Link: Money Smarts and raquo; Peso pinching tips ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/peso_pinching_tips/blog.20090715-192626-Making-that-dollar-stretch</link><pubDate>Wed, 15 Jul 2009 23:26:26 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> serial numbers Serial Numbers in Notes</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;serial numbers&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; serial numbers; Serial Numbers in Notes.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions In our modern monetary system, serial number on notes is one of the vital features for authentism but according to Neil Shafer's Note Reporter post on numismaster.com, expert collectors and those that study the notes knows that in the past there were instances that this feature is totally missing.[1] This feature can tell more things about the note it was printed on, like in some notes from West Africa and Switzerland where the first two numerals of the serial numbers tells the year it was issued.[2] Learn more about serial numbers on notes on the link provided below.[3] Link: Numismaster.com ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/serial_numbers/blog.20090701-092330-Serial-Numbers-in-Notes</link><pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 13:23:30 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> argentine peso Argentine peso drops, Chile peso is gaining</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;argentine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; argentine peso; Argentine peso drops, Chile peso is gaining.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Argentina's peso had fell to it's lowest since October 2002. This is amid te speculations that central bank let this happen to gain revenue on export.[1] Hector Blanco a currency trader based in Buenos Aires states that the Argentinian peso will continue to its weakening trend in a slow manner.[2] He also added that a weakened peso would allow export to be more competitive and helps in government revenue.[3] In Chile, The peso has reached its third weekly gain.[4] More information on the link below.[5] Link: Argentine Peso Drops to 6-Year Low; Chile Peso Has Weekly Gain - Bloomberg.com ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/argentine_peso/blog.20090521-02423-Argentine-peso-drops-Chile-peso-is-gaining</link><pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2009 11:06:52 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine peso Rising Philippine Peso to US$</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine peso; Rising Philippine Peso to US$.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions A currency trader said that the positive figures going on with Philippine Peso could have been the effect of the Php 7.9 billion surplus in April that the national government has posted Monday.[1] The contnueing positive sentiment in the peso is maybe the signs of improving outlook on the US economy which why investors are encouraged to engage in risky assets such are those in the Philippines.[2] You can read the full report about the current Philippine currency situation on the link below.[3] [404 Check: was link to http:/ / www.[4] bworldonline.[5] com/ BW052009/ content.[6] php id=023, anchor: Link: BusinessWorld Online: Peso surges to P47.28:$1] ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine_peso/blog.20090521-00429-Rising-Philippine-Peso-to-US</link><pubDate>Sat, 23 May 2009 14:33:47 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso Mexico s peso climbed to a six-month high</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; Mexico s peso climbed to a six-month high.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions After U.S.[1] banks applied to refund government bailout cash, Mexico's peso climbed to a six month high that adds to speculation that the worst of the financial crisis is over. Mexican fixed income analyst Jaime Asuncion said hat the currency is rising in a more favorable backdrop.[2] In addition to his statement, he forecast that the rise in peso may be short lived.[3] More information on the link below.[4] Link: Mexico and acirc; and euro; and trade;s Peso Gains to 6-Month High on U.S.[5] Banks and acirc; and euro; and trade; Refund Offer - Bloomberg.com ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20090520-220321-Mexicos-peso-climbed-to-a-six-month-high</link><pubDate>Thu, 21 May 2009 02:03:21 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> argentine peso Argentine Peso weakens</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;argentine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; argentine peso; Argentine Peso weakens.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Argentina has a vast source of natural resources which contributes mainly on its economic growth.[1] Its economic performance then has been very uneven and was alternated with recessions. Early in twentieth century Argentina was one of the richest country in the world.[2] But now Argentine peso fall on Wednesday at ARS3.7225 against the U.S.[3] dollar.[4] Wherein the Argentine peso weakens ARS3.7175 the previous day.[5] [404 Check: was link to http:/ / online.[6] wsj.[7] com/ article/ BT -CO -20090429 -722662.[8] html, anchor: Link: Article - WSJ.com] ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/argentine_peso/blog.20090507-00207-Argentine-Peso-weakens</link><pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2009 04:20:07 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso Mexican stocks, peso drop</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; Mexican stocks, peso drop.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Mexico's stocks somewhat fell ahead of a long weekend as investors cashed in on strong opening gains.[1] Meanwhile, the Mexican peso closed weaker against the dollar.[2] More details of this and a lot more here at WSJ.com, the Wall Street Journal's official website.[3] [404 Check: was link to http:/ / online.[4] wsj.[5] com/ article/ BT -CO -20090430 -723309.[6] html, anchor: Link: Article - WSJ.com] ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20090502-144929-Mexican-stocks-peso-drop</link><pubDate>Sat, 02 May 2009 18:49:29 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine peso Philippine peso may drop to 50-level</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine peso; Philippine peso may drop to 50-level.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The Philippine peso is expected to drop to the 50-peso level by the end of the year as remittances from overseas workers are predicted to decline.[1] Due to job cuts happening in industrialized economies, these Filipino workers are fearing that they may not be able to send in money anymore.[2] HSBC predicts a 20 percent drop in foreign remittances this year, while Euben Paracuelles, an RBS economist in Singapore, predicts a drop of 8 percent.[3] Link: Bloomberg.com: Asia ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine_peso/blog.20090328-232753-Philippine-peso-may-drop-to-50-level</link><pubDate>Sun, 29 Mar 2009 04:27:53 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> chilean peso up Chilean stocks, peso up</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;chilean peso up&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; chilean peso up; Chilean stocks, peso up.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Chilean stocks rose and the peso strengthened its position, shadowing global markets encouraged by the prospects of increased stimulus spending by the government of China.[1] The blue-chip IPSA index rose 1.42 percent higher at 2,435.74, while the all-market IGPA index rose 1.0 percent higher at 11,736.47 points..[2] Despite this, Chile rose somewhat slower thn the rest of the regional markets due to losses from one of its largest markets, Soquimich.[3] Link: Chile stocks rise following global markets, peso up Deals Regulatory News Reuters ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/chilean_peso_up/blog.20090324-211433-Chilean-stocks-peso-up</link><pubDate>Wed, 25 Mar 2009 02:14:33 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso Mexican bonds fall on increased inflation speculations</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; Mexican bonds fall on increased inflation speculations.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Mexico's peso-dominated bonds fell for the second consecutive days upon speculation that the central bank will announce that inflation has quickened, which will limit further reduction in key lending rates.[1] Inflation excluding fresh food and energy is expected to quicken to 0.46 percent in Februaru, up from 0.43 percent in January, confirming projections that there won't be any improvement in core inflation.[2] Link: Bloomberg.com: Latin America ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20090318-232623-Mexican-bonds-fall-on-increased-inflation-speculations</link><pubDate>Thu, 19 Mar 2009 04:26:23 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> argentine peso Argentine peso stumbles on government intervention rumors</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;argentine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; argentine peso; Argentine peso stumbles on government intervention rumors.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Argentina's peso fell to its lowest in six years and stocks tumbled after speculations that the Argentine government will take over the grain trade increased.[1] This has also further fueled the burning conflict between President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner and the country's rice farmers.[2] A government official who chose not to be named recently revealed that the government is planning to buy and sell grains before exporting to international markets to ensure that there is adequate supply.[3] Link: Bloomberg.com: Latin America ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/argentine_peso/blog.20090306-104552-Argentine-peso-stumbles-on-government-intervention-rumors</link><pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2009 15:45:52 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> colombian peso falls Record-Low Colombian Peso Level</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;colombian peso falls&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; colombian peso falls; Record-Low Colombian Peso Level.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The Colobian peso marked its record-low weekly decline since October 'cause of speculations interest rates cuts by the central bank.[1] Colombian foreign-exchange electronic transactions system, SET-FX, say that the recent decline is the biggest among the six most-traded currency in Latin America.[2] You can read the full report of the rate of currencies in Latin America on Bloomberg's site, link below.[3] Link: Bloomberg.com: Latin America ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/colombian_peso_falls/blog.20090130-233423-Record-Low-Colombian-Peso-Level</link><pubDate>Sat, 31 Jan 2009 04:34:23 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> colombian peso falls ARM 101</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;colombian peso falls&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; colombian peso falls; ARM 101.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions ARM short for Adjustable Rate Mortgages is type of mortgage which has an interest rate linked to an economic index which means interest rates can go up or down depending on changes happening on indexes.[1] It's better than a fixed rate mortgage cause rates are usually lower than of fixed interest of loans life.[2] Learn more about ARM and how it could affect your loan and you life on the link below.[3] Link: Adjustable Rate Mortgages - How to Decide if an ARM Is Right for You ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/colombian_peso_falls/blog.20090126-225345-ARM-101</link><pubDate>Tue, 27 Jan 2009 03:53:45 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexico peso Mexican peso rise after US gov t saves Citigroup</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexico peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexico peso; Mexican peso rise after US gov't saves Citigroup.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions After the US government announced that it will rescue Citigroup Inc.[1] from its bad assets, the Mexican peso rose in value mainly due to speculations that will greatly stabilize the US economy and fueled the demand for emerging-market assets.[2] More details about this rise in value of the Mexican peso here at Bloomberg.com Link: Bloomberg.com: Latin America ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexico_peso/blog.20081124-23248-Mexican-peso-rise-after-US-govt-saves-Citigroup</link><pubDate>Tue, 25 Nov 2008 04:24:08 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> chile peso Chilean Peso Down</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;chile peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; chile peso; Chilean Peso Down.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Chilean Stocks and Peso continues to fall as global markets worsen.[1] Froilan Romero and Lisa Yulkowski Reuters - said that the Chilean blue chips stocks .IPSA closed down 3% last Thursday and with the peso lower.[2] Almost all of their markets have negative remarks so investors are out to buy the dollars that they sold in the last two sessions.[3] More details on the link below.[4] Link: Chile stocks, peso fall with global markets Industries Energy Reuters ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/chile_peso/blog.20081108-230948-Chilean-Peso-Down</link><pubDate>Sun, 09 Nov 2008 04:09:48 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine peso Philippine inflation eases, peso value improves</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine peso; Philippine inflation eases, peso value improves.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The Philippine government announced that, as expected, inflation in the Philippines eased after prices of oil and food dropped considerably.[1] The demand for oil is also putting less pressure on the greenback, allowing the Philippine peso to regain some of its lost value.[2] It broke the 47-level again before ending up in the 48-level when the market closed.[3] More details about this here at Inquirer.Net Link: Business - Inflation eases; peso strengthens - INQUIRER.net ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine_peso/blog.20081107-142725-Philippine-inflation-eases-peso-value-improves</link><pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2008 19:27:25 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso Global Recession Hits Mexican Peso Hard</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; Global Recession Hits Mexican Peso Hard.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Global recession has hit the United States economy hard the past few weeks and this had various effects on the economy of the other countries.[1] One of these countries is Mexico.[2] Recently, the exchange of one dollar is thirteen Mexican Pesos which is bad for the market and the consumers.[3] This is see as fewer people goes shopping and availing transportation and local services.[4] For a more comprehensive view, visit the permalink below.[5] Link: More Pesos Could Mean Fewer Mexican Shoppers ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20081022-234642-Global-Recession-Hits-Mexican-Peso-Hard</link><pubDate>Thu, 23 Oct 2008 03:46:42 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> wetback airlines The Most Profitable Airline of Our Time </title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;wetback airlines&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; wetback airlines; The Most Profitable Airline of Our Time .&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Commercial airlines around the world may be suffering from the global economic slump, they may be slashing costs down to weather this crisis, but there is still one airline company that rakes in lots of money regardless of the season.[1] It is called WetBack Airlines by TheSpoof.com.[2] It's that airline company that carries illegal immigrants from the United States to their home countries.[3] Very profitable business, indeed.[4] Link: The Spoof : Wetback Airlines: There's Pesos to Be Made Shipping Wetbacks Way Back Home funny satire story ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/wetback_airlines/blog.20081021-15254-The-Most-Profitable-Airline-of-Our-Time</link><pubDate>Tue, 21 Oct 2008 19:25:04 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> cuban peso Empowering Cuban Peso</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;cuban peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; cuban peso; Empowering Cuban Peso.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The Cuban peso is worth a little more than $0.04 only where most workers can't afford to buy what they want and need cause they only have a monthly salary of 408 pesos.[1] Communist experiment in Bayamo, let government workers here enjoy few things that only foreign visitor and rich Cubans can afford like a good burger, jazz bar and cocktails.[2] Bayamo's central government has made a special effort to support peso businesses, giving the lowly currency more buying power.[3] Paseo businesses here are subsidized by the government.[4] [404 Check: was link to http:/ / canadianpress.[5] google.[6] com/ article/ ALeqM5i -yGCuzOYJESkNvpgUjLYfTqkCxQ, anchor: Link: The Canadian Press: Life in Cuba: One town's experiment gives peso real value] ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/cuban_peso/blog.20081006-232623-Empowering-Cuban-Peso</link><pubDate>Tue, 07 Oct 2008 03:26:23 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican peso Dollar rises, peso falls</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican peso&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican peso; Dollar rises, peso falls.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions As more American institutions get less liquid and liquid due to the massive selloff of American stocks, its value get larger and harder to come by.[1] This just means that other currencies get a lot cheaper against the dollars.[2] This includes the Mexican peso, which has achieved a lot of losses in recent weeks.[3] Link: Bloomberg.com: Latin America ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican_peso/blog.20081006-14101-Dollar-rises-peso-falls</link><pubDate>Mon, 06 Oct 2008 18:10:01 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexico Mexican Peso</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexico&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexico; Mexican Peso.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Mexican Peso noted as one of the most stable currency for about a century and a half.[1] In the past it was even used a an official currency of other nations like China, Canada and even most parts of North America.[2] It is also the foundation basis of the U.S.[3] monetary system at a rate of one is to one starting 1785.[4] Mexian Peso also experienced sharp deterioration but in the 1990s, its former glory returned due to new political regimes and economies polices.[5] Now exchange rate is about 10 Peso to 1 USD.[6] Link: iTulip.com - Face of Inflation ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexico/blog.20080923-002027-Mexican-Peso</link><pubDate>Tue, 23 Sep 2008 04:20:27 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> filipinas Share and Collect: Coin Collectors Discussion</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;filipinas&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; filipinas; Share and Collect: Coin Collectors Discussion.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The Philippines has endured a number of foreign colonizers and conquerors.[1] As each regime is overthrown and changed, a part of its history and governance is forever engraved in one of the country's monetary system of each time, the coin.[2] These antique coins are now a priceless treasure of history which can now be sold or traded at a much higher rate than their original cost.[3] For individuals who have these valuable and prized coins from the Philippines dating back as far as the U.S.[4] "inquisition" over the Philippines, they can visit this coin collectors community here.[5] Link: 1909 United States-Filipinas Peso ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/filipinas/blog.20080920-234233-Share-and-Collect-Coin-Collectors-Discussion</link><pubDate>Sun, 21 Sep 2008 03:42:33 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine Culion Colony</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine; Culion Colony.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Leper colonies became popular in the Middle Ages all over the worlds.[1] Leprosy has been greatly feared because of its visible disfigurative ability and was believed incurable and contagious.[2] In the Philippines, colony of lepers where isolated into an separate Island called Culion.[3] It is a Leper Colony with about 20 miles long and 10 miles wide located north of Palawan.[4] The government even issued separate cash notes for this colonies Link: Philippine Money - Peso Coins and Banknotes: One Peso Coin - Culion Leper Colony ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine/blog.20080918-194642-Culion-Colony</link><pubDate>Thu, 18 Sep 2008 23:46:42 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> filipinas The Philippine Coinage Discussion</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;filipinas&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; filipinas; The Philippine Coinage Discussion.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Coins plays both an important and significant role in the making of a country.[1] Philippines is one of these country filled with colorful history and culture.[2] This can be seen in the changing of each coinage each foreign inquisition or regime.[3] It is then with utmost importance to value these heritage by collecting and preserving them as much as possible.[4] The Coin Club is dedicated to this cause by providing discussion to its members and readers.[5] For more information, read it here.[6] Link: Re: 1910 One Peso Filipinas Silver Coin ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/filipinas/blog.20080914-223623-The-Philippine-Coinage-Discussion</link><pubDate>Mon, 15 Sep 2008 02:36:23 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> argentina Cheaper in Argentina</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;argentina&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; argentina; Cheaper in Argentina.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions If you're on dollar or Euro you'll be a lot richer if go to Argentina.[1] The exchage rate three 3 Argentian Peso against USD and about 4 peso against Euro.[2] Agentina's money comes in 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100-peso notes denominations.[3] Coins here are called monedas that comes in 5, 10, 25, 50 centavo to 1-peso.[4] You can enjoy a super fancy meals in Argentina for as low as $55 and other services for much cheaper prices.[5] Link: Argentina's Money and the Cost of Traveling in Argentina ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/argentina/blog.20080912-235359-Cheaper-in-Argentina</link><pubDate>Sat, 13 Sep 2008 03:53:59 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippines Philippine Coins: The Beauty of History</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippines&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippines; Philippine Coins: The Beauty of History.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Philippines is a country rich with magnificent places, untouched resources, warm people and colorful but bloody history.[1] Learning more about the past of such a beautiful country is a memorable and interesting conquest but what if you can have a part of the Philippine's history in your possession.[2] To know more about the largest collection and how to acquire one of these certified US-Philippine coins you can visit them here.[3] Link: Philippine Coins.Com ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippines/blog.20080910-225750-Philippine-Coins-The-Beauty-of-History</link><pubDate>Thu, 11 Sep 2008 02:57:50 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine The Philippine Peso</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine; The Philippine Peso.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Though it isn't as frequently-traded as its Mexican counterpart, the Philippine peso remains to be one of Southeast Asia's major currencies.[1] Note that the similarity between the Mexican and Philippine peso is obviously because of the fact that these two nations were once under the rule of Spain.[2] The Philippine peso represents much about Philippine history.[3] I hope you'll learn more about it.[4] Link: Philippine peso - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine/blog.20080909-12140-The-Philippine-Peso</link><pubDate>Tue, 09 Sep 2008 16:14:00 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> philippine How to Detect Fake Philippine Coins</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;philippine&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; philippine; How to Detect Fake Philippine Coins.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions Money has a sole purpose of trade for commodities and services.It can be in the form of bills and coins.[1] Upon knowing these facts criminals has set their eyes on reproducing fake bills and coins.[2] Philippine Peso money and coins can not escape this criminal act by certain groups.[3] How can you detect fake coins and avoid getting apprehended for being the victim of the fake reproduction Watch this video to learn how.[4] Link: YouTube - Fake One Peso Coins ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/philippine/blog.20080907-082524-How-to-Detect-Fake-Philippine-Coins</link><pubDate>Sun, 07 Sep 2008 12:25:24 GMT</pubDate>

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<title> mexican Mexican Peso on Wikipedia</title>
<description>&lt;b&gt;mexican&lt;/b&gt;: &lt;i&gt;; mexican; Mexican Peso on Wikipedia.&lt;/i&gt; By Website Introductions The currency used in Mexico is the peso.[1] It is one of the most traded currencies on the planet.[2] With this comes a rich history of its origin.[3] let's find out more about it here in this Wikipedia page.[4] Link: Mexican peso - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... </description>
<link>http://blog.onepeso.com/mexican/blog.20080906-224121-Mexican-Peso-on-Wikipedia</link><pubDate>Sun, 07 Sep 2008 02:41:21 GMT</pubDate>

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