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Banks are supplied with new coins and banknotes from whatever central banking agency is responsible for producing or distributing them.

A bank is the only place the general population and businesses should be able to get new coins and banknotes.

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15y ago

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How many banks in the UK can issue banknotes?

The UK consists of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The Bank of England is the sole issuing authority for banknotes in England and Wales. Scottish banknotes may be issued by the Bank of Scotland, the Royal Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank. Four Northern Ireland banks practice their right to issue banknotes, being the Bank of Ireland, the First Trust Bank, the Northern Bank and the Ulster Bank. The banknotes of all Northern Ireland and Scottish banks are backed by the Bank of England.


Who prints the worlds banknotes?

De La Rue PLC print all English banknotes under licence from the Bank of England.


Can you use a Bank of Ireland Five Pound note in England?

Northern Ireland and Scottish banknotes are issued by commercial banks rather than a central banking authority and therefore have the status of a promissory note rather than legal tender. By agreement between the banks of the United Kingdom, all banknotes are treated as legal tender. However, shopkeepers and other business people are not obliged to accept Northern Ireland and Scottish banknotes.


Story of Indian bank notes?

Indian Banknotes are known to be issued as early as 1770 AD by Bank of Hindostan and later by Bank of Bengal in 1810. These notes were promissory notes and were issued till 1860. The Currency Act of 1861 banned all private and presidency banks to issue banknotes. There were three major presidency banks who issued their banknotes till 1860. These banks were; Bank of Bengal, Bank of Madras and Bank of Bombay. These banks in 1921 merged to form Imperial Bank of India and later its name changed to State Bank of India. After 1861 Government of India was central note issuing agency. These notes were printed from one side and the pattern was changed in 1917 when one Rupee notes were printed due to shortage of metal. These new banknotes contained the portrait of King George V. In 1935, Reserve Bank of India Act was passed which started the RBI to issue banknotes in India. It is also notable that the banknotes produced by RBI are guaranteed by the central government of India. Presently Reserve Bank of India only issues banknotes in India.


Is a Bank of Northern Ireland 5 banknote legal tender in England?

Irish banknotes are not legal tender in Great Britain. Northern Irish banknotes are not legal tender in England and Wales, but by mutual agreement between the banks, are considered as "acceptable tender".


How and where can you get brand new Bank of England banknotes?

Assuming that you refer to withdrawn Bank of England banknotes, the Bank of England has a stated policy that its banknotes retain their value for all time. You can return them to the Bank of England in exchange for current banknotes of the same value. If the banknotes are potentially collectible and in good condition, you could advertise them for sale on eBay or, take them to a coin dealer for a valuation and possible sale.


In may of 1837 why did all the New York City banks begin accepting only specie for payments?

Bankers believed that many state banknotes were not backed by a matching amount of gold and silver


Is the Scottish Pound note still legal currency?

No, Scottish banknotes never were legal tender, and Scotland is the only place where they will be accepted. The currency of Scotland is the Pound Sterling (GBP). All Scottish banks have the right to produce their own banknotes, but only three do. Strangely, all Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere including Scotland. They have more of the standing of a promissory note (in Scotland) and there is a strange legal loop hole in Scottish law that allows this to occur, fortunately. This is simply wrong. Scottish and Northern Ireland banknotes should be accepted within the UK but if accepted outside Scotland, they are returned by UK banks to Scotland. The fact that many have the word "sterling" on them is the biggest clue here. I have frequently spent Scottish currency in England.


What features does an Australian banknote have?

All Australian banknotes will have "AUSTRALIA" printed on them in large, difficult to miss letters. All Australian banknotes have the signatures of the "Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia" and the "Secretary to the Treasury". All Australian banknotes have a serial number on them in at least one place. All Australian banknotes have "This Australian note is legal tender throughout Australia and its territories", or something similar printed on them. All Australian banknotes have the denomination printed in letters and printed in numerals. All current Australian banknotes are made from a polymer compound and feature various security devices such as holograms and micro printing to make life more difficult for counterfeiters. See the related link below to the Reserve Bank of Australia for more detail on Australian banknotes.


Where are scottish banknotes made?

This will depend on which bank issues the notes. The Royal Bank of Scotland and the Bank of Scotland have both had notes printed by De La Rue based in Basingstoke, Hampshire. De La Rue are a printing company which specialises in printing currency. They claim to offer banknote technology for over 150 world currencies and have even printed Euro banknotes for several Eurozone countries.


Does Scotland have and use any coins of its own minting?

The currency of Scotland is the Pound Sterling (GBP) and Scotland uses British coins as produced by the Royal Mint. All Scottish banks have the right to produce their own banknotes, but only three do. Strangely, all Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere including Scotland. They have more of the standing of a promissory note (in Scotland) and there is a strange legal loop hole in Scottish law that allows this to occur.


Should the federal reserve control the money supply?

Because banks are the financial intermediaries of the economy. If banks operate in an unsupervised manner they might cause economic chaos and uncertainty in the country. That is why the Federal Reserve regulates the banks to ensure that customers are protected and the country's economy is safeguarded.