
he euro Quotes at the beginning of the day today 4,365.99 Colombian pesos on averagemeaning a change of 0.08% compared to 4,369.55 pesos in the previous session, according to reports. Dow Jones.
Regarding the past seven days, euro It accumulates a decrease of 0.61%, so it is still accumulating a decrease of 3.93%.
Compared to the previous days, it mirrored the result of the previous day, as it obtained an increase of 0.34%, which indicates the absence of consistency in the results. In the last seven days, the volatility was 3.46%, which is clearly lower than the annual volatility figure (14.78%), and shows itself as a value with smaller variations than expected in this context.
Colombia’s economic prospects in 2025 appear relatively optimistic, although there are risks, according to CorviColombia. It is expected that Colombian economy It will grow by 2.6% in 2025, driven by expanding private consumption and investment.
However, this projection is subject to suspicion An increase compared to previous years due to continuing financial challenges, risks associated with energy sector activity, increased social conflicts, and increased insecurity.
In the external context, they appreciate the difficulties caused by the rise in the dollar and additional inflationary pressures in the United States after the election victory. Donald TrumpWhich indicates higher interest rates for a longer period. These higher financing costs can impact sectors such as manufacturing, instead Tax projections It remains one of the most important challenges worldwide, depending on perspective.
At the local level, Economic inflationWhich witnessed a significant decline in 2024, it may face new challenges in the second half of 2025. Consumption The exchange rate and rising service indices could put upward pressure on prices again, bringing inflation closer to 4% by the end of the year.
The financial system, for its part, has shown resilience despite increases in delinquencies and declining profitability restoration Gradually as interest rates are reduced and investment recovers.
The Colombian peso is the legal tender of Colombia, usually abbreviated COP and its circulation is controlled by the Bank of the Republic of Colombia.
There are currently 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1,000 peso coins in circulation, the latter of which were first circulated between 1996 and 2002, but fell out of favor because they were too easy to counterfeit.
The 500 and 1,000 peso coins are bi-metallic, to improve their security and prevent their illegal duplication; Meanwhile, the names all contain designs that reference the country’s biodiversity, including the amazing bear, flag parrot, glass frog, loggerhead turtle, and more.