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El dólar operó con un alza de 0,18%; compra y venta al público subió $ 0,05

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FED ya no inunda de dólares.
A pressman checks uncut sheets of USD 20 bills on July 12, 2012, at the US Bureau of Engraving (BEP) in Washington, DC, where the high-tech presses run 24-hours a day. The BEP is a government agency within the United States Department of the Treasury that designs and produces a variety of security products for the United States government, most notable of which is paper currency for the Federal Reserve. The BEP had its foundations in 1862 with workers signing, separating, and trimming sheets of Demand Notes in the Treasury building. With production facilities in Washington, DC, and in Fort Worth, Texas, during Fiscal Year (FY) 2011, the BEP produced approximately 23.5 million notes a day with a face value of approximately USD USD 453 million. During Fiscal Year (FY) 2011, approximately 5.8 billion notes were delivered at an average cost of 9.1 cents per note. Ninety-five percent of the notes printed each year are used to replace notes already in, or taken out of circulation. Between the Fort Worth and Wa
PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP

El interbancario promedio cotizó a $ 24,318. En pizarra del Banco República la punta compradora cerró a $ 24 y la vendedora a $ 24,60.

El dólar operó en la jornada con un incremento de 0,18% y alcanza así dos jornadas consecutivas al alza. El billete interbancario promedio, por su parte, cotizó a $ 24,318.

En pizarra del Banco República se registró un aumento de cinco centésimos en ambas puntas. La compra al público cerró a $ 24 y la venta a $ 24,60.

En la jornada se operaron US$ 22,5 millones en el mercado local.

El eterno femenino de una imaginativa pintora
FED ya no inunda de dólares.

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