Evidence coverage: 1912–1991. This is the span of collected observations, not the currency’s lifetime.
This record includes associated currencies and earlier interpretations. The article selects the evidence relevant to its own history.
Same córdoba rescaled in 1988. The independently introduced córdoba oro is not automatically merged.
These stages belong to this profile, not separate branches.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
USDparity doesnotestablish córdobaancestry; primary1913law converts localpeso contracts,statutes,feesandfines to córdobas.
C998, C1605USDparity doesnotestablish córdobaancestry; primary1913law converts localpeso contracts,statutes,feesandfines to córdobas. Replaceancestrypath by documentedexistingpeso parent; retainUSDstandard ascontext.
Sources and qualifications →The new córdoba replaced the old córdoba at one to one thousand. Sources differ between 14 and 15 February; month precision avoids conflating reform announcement and implementation.
1000 Córdoba per 1 New córdobaV0228 · The new córdoba replaced the old córdoba at one to one thousand. Sources differ between 14 and 15 February; month precision avoids conflating reform announcement and implementation.
C999Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
The córdoba succeeded Nicaragua’s peso-denominated treasury currency under the 1912 law, circulating in 1913.
C997The first córdoba was established at the value of one US dollar.
C998The new córdoba replaced the old córdoba at one to one thousand. Sources differ between 14 and 15 February; month precision avoids conflating reform announcement and implementation.
C999Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
The new córdoba replaced the old córdoba at one to one thousand. Sources differ between 14 and 15 February; month precision avoids conflating reform announcement and implementation.
1878–1879 peso issues; 1912 law and 1913 circulation; 1988 and 1990 reforms
Prior inspected evidence retained; see claim-specific locator
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.
The córdoba oro supplemented and then replaced the 1988 córdoba. Introduced as an account unit and later cash in 1990; floated against the prior córdoba until March 1991. No constant transition ratio asserted.
Prior inspected evidence retained; see claim-specific locator
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.
Only selected country milestones used.
1878–1879 peso issues; 1912 law and 1913 circulation; 1988 and 1990 reforms
The córdoba succeeded Nicaragua’s peso-denominated treasury currency under the 1912 law, circulating in 1913.
1878–1879 peso issues; 1912 law and 1913 circulation; 1988 and 1990 reforms
The first córdoba was established at the value of one US dollar.
Account of the 20 March 1912 law establishing the córdoba equal to the US dollar
USDparity doesnotestablish córdobaancestry; primary1913law converts localpeso contracts,statutes,feesandfines to córdobas.
Articles 1–2 and 4; La Gaceta103,8May1913
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Nicaragua converts laws, contracts, fees, fines and unspecified-money obligations from pesos to córdobas at1250:100.
Articles 1–2 and 4; La Gaceta103,8May1913
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.