Convert 220000 Chilean Peso (CLP) to Swiss Franc (CHF)
Exchange rates used for currency conversion updated on December 25th 2024 ( 12/25/2024 )
Below you will find the latest exchange rates for exchanging Chilean Peso (CLP) to Swiss Franc (CHF) , a table containing most common conversions and a chart with the pair's evolution.
The Chilean Peso (CLP) to Swiss Franc (CHF) rates are updated every minute using our advanced technology for live forex currency conversion. Check back in a few days for things to buy with this amount and information about where exactly you can exchange currencies online and offline.
The currency exchange rate, calculated between Chilean Peso and Swiss Franc on 12/25/2024 is 1 CLP = 0.0009 CHF - AVERAGE intraday quotes were used for this currency conversion.
Convert 220000 CLP / 220000 CHF to major currencies
The official currency of Chile is the peso which is symbolized with the "$" sign and retains the code "CLP" in international currency markets. The CLP is controlled by the Banco Central de Chile and is commonly valued against the United States dollar (USD). From 1975 through 1994 the CLP was in constant decline against the USD, since that time it has been in a slow appreciation against the USD.
Each CLP peso is divided into 100 subunits known as centavos. Due to inflation there are no current centavo coins in circulation. The coins that are officially recognized are denominated in 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, and 500 pesos and the banknotes in circulation are denominated as 1000, 2000, 5000, 10,000, and 20,000 pesos. The CLP is slowly transitioning to polymer banknotes and while the 1000, 2000, and 5000 pesos paper notes remain legal tender they have been replaced with corresponding value polymer notes. This transition is primarily in place to combat counterfeiting.
About Swiss Franc (CHF)
CHF represents the Swiss franc in international currency markets where it is the sixth most traded currency and it remains the fifth largest world reserve currency. The CHF is under the monetary policy directives of the Swiss National Bank which has an interpreted mandate of price stability. Once thought of as a safe haven currency the CHF experienced a de facto devaluation in 2011 as the worldwide rush toward safety threatened the underlying Swiss economy.
