1 GTQ to BRL (Q to R$) Currency Conversion Calculator

Guatemala Quetzal to Brazilian Real Converter Calculator
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	=
BRL	=	GTQ

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This GTQ to BRL converter is up to date with rates from 07/21/2017 02:39:07 i
These conversions are made using the Interbank rate. It should be used as a reference only.

Today 1 Guatemala Quetzal is worth 0.42789 BRL while 1 Brazilian Real is worth 2.33706 GTQ. Guatemala Quetzal / Brazilian Real ratio is the value of the Guatemala Quetzal in Brazilian Real. GTQ/BRL thus refers to the exchange rate of the Guatemala Quetzal in Brazilian Real, ie the value of the Guatemalan currency expressed in Brazilian currency. The notation used is GTQ / BRL, but there are others, such as GTQBRL or GTQ-BRL. The symbol for GTQ can be written Q.The symbol for BRL can be written R$. Note also that the Guatemala country code is GTM or GT. The Brazil country code is BRA or BR
Instructions: Enter the amount of Guatemala Quetzal to be converted in the box to the left. Choose the home currency by clicking on the currency name in the box to the right. To change from Guatemala Quetzal (foreign) to another currency, just click on the currency name in the box to the left.

If you are interested in making a pocket-size exchange rate table that can fit in your wallet, choose the printable version of your cheat sheet or Traveller's Pocket Guide by clicking the printer image bellow.

Printable Version of your currency Cheat Sheet!

Print This Guatemala Quetzal (GTQ) to Brazilian Real (BRL) Cheat Sheet Table

GTQ (Q)	BRL (R$)
1.00	0.43
2.00	0.86
5.00	2.14
10.00	4.28
20.00	8.56
50.00	21.39
100.00	42.79

GTQ (Q)	BRL (R$)
200.00	85.58
500.00	213.94
1000.00	427.89
2000.00	855.78
5000.00	2139.44
10000.00	4278.88
100000.00	42788.79

BRL (R$)	GTQ (Q)
0.10	0.23
0.20	0.47
0.50	1.17
1.00	2.34
2.00	4.67
5.00	11.69
10.00	23.37

BRL (R$)	GTQ (Q)
20.00	46.74
50.00	116.85
100.00	233.71
200.00	467.41
500.00	1168.53
1000.00	2337.06
10000.00	23370.61

How Do I Choose the Rate That Applies to Me?

The currency exchange rates here and in other sites is based on "interbank exchange rates". These rates are based on trading in a global network of more than 1,000 banks, and are not available through consumer or retail channels.

Consumers may use these rates as a reference only. To obtain actual retail rates, contact your local financial institution or currency exchange.

Retail spreads (the difference between the bid and ask prices) for smaller amounts are not reflected in these interbank prices since they vary among payment systems, countries and banks.

For these retail rates use this formula:

Value you will pay = value you get in this converter + X% (due to the margin for the cost of the exchange services).
The value X% varies from 1 to 10% or even more and depends on many factors. Examples:
1 - ATMs typically add 2 percent;
2 - Credit cards typically add 2 to 3 percent;
3 - Banks and foreign exchange kiosks add around 5%;
4 - Some Internet based foreign currency exchange agencies add 11 percent or even more.

How and where to exchange currency?

When it comes to exchange rates, you should know all your options. The practice can vary from country to country. In one country, you may have to change your money at the airport, and in other countries you may need to buy your foreign currency in advance. All options have its pros and cons. Perhaps the easiest way is to visit your bank – almost all banks can convert your home currency to dollars, Euros, Pounds and other major currencies. Anything outside these most popular currencies, you should visit a larger CBD branch for this. You could also use services like American Express or Travelex.

Some Useful Links on how to exchange money:

A handy guide to the most common methods for foreign exchange:
How to Exchange Currency (NBS News)
Exchange foreign currency for U.S. Dollars:
Where to Exchange Foreign Currency for U.S Currency (usatoday.com).

About Brazilian Real (BRL)

The BRL - Brazilian Real - is the official currency of Brazil in South America. There are 100 centavos in each 1 Real ( its sub-unit ). The symbol for BRL is R$. The real, meaning 'royal, was first introduced by Portugese settlers in 1690. The modern real (plural reais) was introduced in 1994 following the Latin American economic crisis. It is currently a floating currency, though it was semi-pegged to the U.S. dollar for most of the 1990s.