All Australian banknotes have the names of the Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Secretary to the Treasury on them. These are usually in the form of a signature and appear on one side only.
Prior to the introduction of the polymer banknotes, all Australian banknotes had the names of the pictured people printed on them, in very small print, in close proximity to the image.
At the introduction of the polymer notes, there were no printed names for the featured people, only a (difficult to read) signature. Due to complaints from the public, the RBA included small printed names for all of the featured images.
The Australian One Dollar note was withdrawn from circulation from 1984 after it was replaced by the One Dollar coin. The One Dollar note featured Queen Elizabeth II on the front, and a number of Aboriginal motifs on the back (no faces).
No reason. There are not supposed to be any 4mm oval stamps on any side of any Australian coin.
It is the five-dollar Australian bank note, which features Queen Elizabeth II and the Parliament House. This is one person and one building, not two people.
yes view both sides
Yes, both curencies are substantially different from each other in both value and appearance. Australia uses the Australian Dollar (AUD) and the USA uses the US Dollar (USD). Both currencies have 100 cents to the Dollar and they are both traded on the world market. One Australian Dollar almost never equals one US Dollar, their respective values change on a minute by minute basis with respect to each other and with respect to other currencies.
Both old and new Parliament Houses appear on the Australian polymer Five Dollar notes as a symbol of our democratic system of government.
Ihave a ten dollar bill that is only printed2/3 on both sides and was told it isn't worth much, but wait it was someone from this web.
-- both have four sides -- both have four angles -- both have at least one pair of parallel sides -- both have two sets of equal angles -- both have names composed of 9 letters -- both have the letters 'r', 'e', 't', and 'a' in their names
It's called a Walking LIBERTY half dollar, and the fact that it has the eagle on both sides means it's a magician's coin. Please see the Related Question for more information.
hoover and glen canyon
New Zealand and Australia have distinct currencies. Australia has the Australian Dollar and New Zealand has the New Zealand Dollar. They are not interchangeable or usable in both countries and they have differing values.
They both have four sides that meet at 90 degree angles. 1.Both are types of quadrilateral figures. 2.They have 4 right angles. 3.Diagonals are of equal length. 4.Opposite sides are equal. They both have angles. They both have straight lines. They are both polygons. They both have 2 dimensions. They are both planar. Their names both contain the letter a. Their names both contain the letter r. Their names both contain the letter e. Both rectangles and squares contain the letter s. They both have less than 5 sides. They both have more than 3 sides. They both are geometric figures. They both are studied by mathematicians.