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50 Pesos

Issuer Banco Central de la República Argentina
Year 2003-2014
Type Standard circulation banknote
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Reverse description Central vignette presents an intaglio rendering of the Casa de Gobierno (Casa Rosada) on Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires, with the Pirámide de Mayo obelisk and the Argentine flag in the foreground. Flanking underprint vignettes in ochre tones include a historic steam locomotive at lower left and a group of colonial-era figures with a sailing vessel at right; a quill, inkwell, and a scroll inscribed "El Progreso" appear at centre-right. The Argentine national coat of arms is printed at upper right, with two facsimile signatures below.
Reverse lettering REPUBLICA ARGENTINA
en unión y libertad
CINCUENTA PESOS
DOMINGO FAUSTINO SARMIENTO (SAN JUAN 1811-PARAGUAY 1888). PRESIDENTE DE LA NACION ARGENTINA (1868-1874). GOBERNADOR DE SAN JUAN. PEDAGOGO, ESCRITOR, ESTADISTA Y MILITAR.
CASA DE GOBIERNO
CASA DE MONEDA
PRESIDENTE B.C.R.A.
PRESIDENTE H.C. DIPUTADOS
(Translation: Argentine Republic / in unity and liberty / Fifty Pesos / Domingo Faustino Sarmiento (San Juan 1811-Paraguay 1888). President of the Argentine Nation (1868-1874). Governor of San Juan. Pedagogue, writer, statesman and military leader. / Government House / Mint / President, Central Bank of the Argentine Republic / President, Chamber of Deputies)
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Comments

This note belongs to the series issued in the immediate aftermath of the 2001–2002 Argentine financial collapse, when the peso was decoupled from the dollar following nearly a decade of convertibility at parity. The Banco Central had been effectively paralyzed during the crisis, and the resumption of normal peso issuance — including this denomination — was itself a signal that the emergency phase had passed.

The eleven-year print run reflects sustained demand rather than a single production decision. Casa de Moneda in Buenos Aires produced the entire series domestically, which had not always been Argentina's practice for higher denominations.

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