Australian Dollar (A$) to Peruvian Sol (S/) Conversion
Australian Dollar
The Australian Dollar (AUD) is the official currency of Australia and the fifth most traded currency globally. Introduced in 1966 to replace the Australian pound, the AUD was the first decimal currency in the Commonwealth. Like the Canadian Dollar, the AUD is a commodity currency — its value is strongly correlated with prices of iron ore, coal, gold, and agricultural products, which are Australia's major exports. The Reserve Bank of Australia manages monetary policy, and the AUD is also the official currency of several Pacific island nations.
Peruvian Sol
The Peruvian Sol (PEN) is the official currency of Peru. Introduced in 1991 to replace the Inti (which had suffered hyperinflation), the sol takes its name from the Latin word for sun, also depicted on Peru's national coat of arms. Peru is one of the world's top producers of copper, gold, zinc, and silver, making the sol a commodity-sensitive currency. The Banco Central de Reserva del Perú manages monetary policy, and Peru is one of Latin America's more economically stable countries.
| Australian Dollar (A$) | Peruvian Sol (S/) |
|---|---|
| A$ 0.1 | S/ 0.1 |
| A$ 1 | S/ 1 |
| A$ 2 | S/ 2 |
| A$ 3 | S/ 3 |
| A$ 5 | S/ 5 |
| A$ 10 | S/ 10 |
| A$ 20 | S/ 20 |
| A$ 30 | S/ 30 |
| A$ 50 | S/ 50 |
| A$ 100 | S/ 100 |
| A$ 1000 | S/ 1000 |