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100.000 Soles de Oro
| Issuer | Banco de la Nación / to the order of: Banco Central de Reserva del Perú |
|---|---|
| Year | 1985 |
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| Composition | Paper |
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| Reverse description | The reverse is printed on plain white paper and carries three lines of bold letterpress text at the top: PAGUESE AL PORTADOR, followed by Banco Central de Reserva del Perú, and Lima, 2 de Setiembre de 1985. Three manuscript signatures appear below, each identified by a printed title line reading DIRECTOR, PRESIDENTE, and GERENTE GENERAL respectively; the remainder of the surface is blank. |
| Reverse lettering | PAGUESE AL PORTADOR Banco Central de Reserva del Perú Lima, 2 de Setiembre de 1985 DIRECTOR PRESIDENTE GERENTE GENERAL |
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| Comments |
By 1985, Peru's inflation was accelerating toward the crisis that would eventually force a full currency replacement with the Inti in 1986. This 100,000 Soles de Oro note was among the highest-denomination paper issued before that switch — a denomination that would have been unthinkable a decade earlier. The Soles de Oro had been Peru's currency since 1931, and its collapse into six-figure denominations within a single generation reflects one of Latin America's sharper postwar monetary deteriorations.
The dual-authority structure — issued by Banco de la Nación but drawn to the order of Banco Central de Reserva — was a functional arrangement used across the late Soles series, not an anomaly specific to this note.