Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJesse Glenn Modified over 9 years ago
1
Michelle J. Price
2
Elian GonzalesRefugees escaping Cuba
4
Street Musicians
5
Convertible Peso Traditional Peso US Dollar Euro
7
Government Owned Havana, Cuba Prints both traditional and convertible pesos Reorganized May 1997 http://www.bc.gov.cu/English/home.asp
8
Diplotiendas/Dollar Stores Black Market
9
1982 2001 1989 1994
12
Dictator for over 40 yearsMinister of Industry
13
19602004 US imposes trade embargo: Cuba’s quest to support their own economy begins. Cuban gov’t nationalized agriculture and industry and expropriated US businesses w/o compensation. 1994 Convertible peso introduced. 1965 Guevara leaves Cuba. Economy, on verge of collapse, returned to sugar industry. 1988 Soviet Union stops trading with Cuba. 1993 US dollar legalized
14
Effective 27/10/2004 British Pound GBP 1.8376 Canadian Dollar CAD 0.8167 Swiss Franc CHF 0.8341 Yapanese Yen JPY 0.9365 USA Dollar USD 1.0000 Mexican Peso MXP 0.0825 Danish Krone DKK 0.1720 Norway Krone NOK 0.1551 Euro EUR 1.2786 Australian Dollar AUD 0.7455 “Convertible” CUC 1.0000 Cuban Peso Can “trade in” convertible pesos for dollars, etc. Could save/invest convertible pesos 10% Tax on dollar purchases Giving value to the convertible peso
15
Strengthening the convertible peso or weakening the economy? November 8, 2004
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.