5 Pesos

Corrientes issued its own provincial currency during the Argentine economic crisis of the late 1990s, when the province — chronically short of federal transfers — resorted to quasi-money to pay salaries and keep circulation moving. These notes, known as "Cecacor" bonds, circulated alongside federal pesos at nominal par but were often discounted in practice by merchants unwilling to accept provincial paper at face value.

The 2001 collapse ended the arrangement abruptly. Provincial scrip was eventually redeemed at varying rates, and much of what survived did so only because holders couldn't redeem it in time.