For a time, the denomination in the old boliviano appeared on the back of the notes.

These were the last issues below 1 boliviano.

In 2008, the average price of one serving of bread was 1 boliviano.

However, the boliviano continued to fall in value.

Boliviano was also the name of the currency of Bolivia between 1864 and 1963.

The first boliviano was introduced in 1864.

The 2 boliviano coin has been minted in two sizes, both of which remain legal tender.

One boliviano is divided into 100 centavos.

These notes were modified by eliminating the old boliviano denomination from the backs:

"$b." was the currency symbol for the peso boliviano.

Her mother leaves her one boliviano (40 cents) a day to feed her five brothers and sisters.

At the end of 2011 the boliviano is only worth around 0,145 U.S. Dollar.

The currency is the boliviano, but U.S. dollars are accepted in most hotels and restaurants.

One hundred centavos equal one boliviano.

At that time, 1 new boliviano was roughly equivalent to 1 U.S. dollar.

"Lamento Boliviano" was released as a single.

This rate was maintained until November 30, 1979, when the peso boliviano was put on a controlled float, initially at 25 00 per dollar.

Boliviano (Evasion 1971)

August 5 - Lloyd Aero Boliviano commences operations.

The current boliviano replaced the Bolivian peso at a rate of one million to one in 1987 after many years of rampant inflation.

Beginning today, the "Boliviano," worth 1 million pesos, or about 50 cents (United States), becomes the standard accounting unit of the country.

Boliviano (BOB)

Bolivian boliviano (as centavo)

From 1994 onwards, Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano was encountering rising financial difficulties.

Its local name is sapo-rana boliviano ("Bolivian toad-frog").