he EUR Quoted at the beginning of today’s day Average 4,365.99 Colombian Pesosreports that this represents a change of 0.08% compared to the previous session’s P4,369.55. dow jones.
For the past 7 days, EUR It’s a cumulative decrease of 0.61%, so it’s still a cumulative decrease of 0.61% on an annual basis. 3.93%.
This is a complete change from the previous day’s result, which was up 0.34% from the previous day, and the company’s performance lacks a sense of stability. The volatility over the past 7 days was 3.46%, which is clearly lower than the yearly volatility figure (14.78%), indicating that it is less volatile than you would expect in this situation.
Despite the risks, Colombia’s economic outlook for 2025 is relatively optimistic, according to Coffi Colombia. It is expected that columbia economy Growth will be 2.6% in 2025 due to increased personal consumption and investment.
However, conditions apply to this prediction. uncertainty This is an increase compared to previous years due to continued fiscal challenges, risks associated with energy sector activities, increased social conflict, and increased security insecurity.
In the external context, they estimate difficulties due to the strength of the dollar and further inflationary pressures after the American victory. donald trumpwhich indicates that interest rates will rise over time. These high financing costs may impact sectors such as manufacturing. tax outlook Depending on how you look at it, this remains one of the most important global challenges.
At the local level, inflationsaw a significant decline in 2024, but may face new challenges in the second half of 2025. depreciation expense The exchange rate and the high price indexation of services will once again put upward pressure on prices, and the inflation rate could approach 4% towards the end of the year.
The financial system has shown resilience despite rising delinquencies and declining profitability; recovery It will increase moderately as interest rates are lowered and investment recovers.
The Colombian peso is the legal tender of Colombia, usually abbreviated as COP, and its circulation is controlled by the Bank of the Republic of Colombia.
Currently, coins of 50 pesos, 100 pesos, 200 pesos, 500 pesos, and 1000 pesos are in circulation, the latter of which first came into circulation from 1996 to 2002, but fell out of favor because it was very easy to counterfeit.
The 500 and 1000 peso coins are bimetalized to improve security and prevent illegal copying. Meanwhile, all the names have designs that allude to the biodiversity present in the country, including spectacled bear, macaw, glass frog and loggerhead sea turtle.