As of October 2023, the exchange rate is approximately 1 USD to 600 Costa Rican colones. Therefore, 25,000 colones would be roughly equivalent to about 41.67 USD. However, exchange rates can fluctuate, so it's advisable to check with a reliable financial source for the most current rate.
"Mil colones" translates to "one thousand colones," which is the currency of Costa Rica. The term "colones" refers to the plural form of the currency, similar to how "dollars" is used for USD. In everyday conversation, it is often used to denote amounts of money, such as in pricing or transactions.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, the exchange rate between Costa Rican colones and US dollars can fluctuate. Generally, 1000 colones is roughly equivalent to around $1.75 to $2.00 USD, depending on the current exchange rate. For the most accurate and up-to-date conversion, it's best to check a reliable financial news source or currency converter.
10 times as much as 700 is 7,000. So 700 is 1/10 of 7,000. 10 times as much as 700 is 1/10 as much as 70,000.
1
500 colones = 1 dollor 250 colones = 50cents 125 colones = 25 cents 50 colones = 10cents
the equivalence between colones and dollars vary almost averyday to this date $1 equals 570 colones approx.
10$ dollars an America is 100 pesos in Mexico.
1000 colones in cdn dollars
In colones,it is 4 mil colones.
$500
$3.30 usd
17 cents
'2,000 colones' is 4 dollars and '2,000 mil colones' is 4,000 dollars.
Colones is the money.
40.37 usd 39.31 cad
it about 500 and something to one dollar, you can be a millionaire there and not be THAT rich...The exchange rate is running about $2 for 1000 Colones (1 Mil). Just multiply the amount of the bill (1M) times the number "2" to get a rough idea how much it's worth ($2 in this case) So 5 Mil Colones ~ $10; 10 Mil ~ $20, and so on. Here's a nifty "cheat sheet" I found to quickly convert from dollars to colones: colonestodollars.com . I like it because it shows a picture of the bill and how much it's worth on the street. I was in Turriabla and San Jose in June-July, 2014. Wish I had found that chart before I was there.