hat
Lajan an ofisyèl se peso a Dominikèn (RD $). Nòt nan 2000, 1000, 500, 200, 100, 50, ak 20 nan bòdwo, plis 25, 10 5, ak 1 pyès monnen peso. Fè atansyon ak 200 RD la ak 50 RD a, koulè a ​​fè li difisil yo di sa yo de apa. Sa rive yon ti kras ak 2000 ak 500 nòt yo peso tou. Ka Yon echanj pousantaj lajan pou dola Pesos oswa Ero Pesos ka jwenn sou nenpòt sit entènèt bank, menm si ou pral jwenn egzak to a chak jou lè ou vizite bank la pèsonèlman. Yon tip, pousantaj moun ki bank souvan chanje fèmen nan fèmen tan, epi ou ka pèdi yon pwen oswa de. ATM ka jwenn nenpòt kote alantou Kòt Nò a, ak sa ki pi kote pran kat kredi kòm yon fòm peman.
eng
The official currency is the Dominican Peso (RD$). Notes of 2000, 1000, 500, 200, 100, 50, and 20 in bills, plus 25, 10 5, and 1 peso coins. Be careful with the 200 RD and the 50 RD, the color makes it tricky to tell these two apart. This happens a little with the 2000 and 500 peso notes also. An exchange rate for Dollars to Pesos or Euros to Pesos can be found on any bank website, although you will find the exact daily rate by visiting the bank personally. One tip, the bank rate often changes close to closing time, and you may lose a point or two. ATMs can be found anywhere around the North Coast, and most places take credit cards as a form of payment.