These are the Bank of England banknote production statistics for the past three financial years.
2006/07 469 million banknotes
2007/08 1,012 million banknotes
2008/09 1,298 million banknotes
The 2009/10 statistics will not be available for some time yet.
The majority of notes printed in each year was the £20 note.
Bank of England banknote production statistics taken from the past five Annual Reports. 2009 - produced 905 million new banknotes
2008 - produced 1,100 million new banknotes
2007 - produced 1,231 million new banknotes
2006 - produced 770 million new banknotes
2005 - produced 639 million new banknotes
The Bank of England does not publicise that sort of information.
Australia first issued its own banknotes in 1913, three years after the issue of its first coins in 1910. Private banks operating in Australia issued their own banknotes as early as 1817. In 1910, the government assumed responsibilty for these privately issued banknotes and overprinted them. These notes were progressively withdrawn from circulation from 1913 onwards.
The Bank of England will withdraw worn or torn banknotes then replace them with new banknotes. A £5 banknote will usually last around one year and a £50 banknote will last around five or more years. If you have a damaged banknote then you can fill in a form and if the note can be confirmed that it is real then the Bank of England will replace the note.
It does not seem that any Bank of England banknotes were introduced in 1752. 1725 seems to be the year for the first issue of many notes including the £20, £30, £40, £50 and £100 banknotes. The £60, £70, £80, £200, £300, £500 and £1,000 banknotes were first issued on unspecified dates between 1725 and 1745. The £10 and £15 banknotes were first issued in 1759. The £1, £2 , £5 and £25 banknotes were first issued in various years from 1765 to 1797.
Banknotes normally last for 1 to 3 years.
Bank notes originally appeared in China in the 7th century (1,400 years ago). The first European banknotes were issued about a thousand years later.
The Dominion of New England lasted from 1686 to 1689, about three years.
No. There has not been a recall issued in the last three years involving the product Tripp Trapp chairs. If you are having issues with your chair, then you can contact the manufacturer.
The Bank of England One Pound note was replaced by a One Pound coin first issued in 1983. Low denomination paper banknotes have a relatively short life span of 4 to 10 years in circulation, coins have a life expectancy of 40 to 50 years. The place in the currency previously occupied by the One Pound banknote was taken by the equivalent value coin, so the relatively expensive to produce and easily damaged banknote was progressively withdrawn from circulation from 1985 and demonetised in 1988.
The majority of any British bank note is cotton fibre. It is manufactured using extremely high pressures to give the familiar texture and feel to the note. See the Bank of England related link for a more in depth answer. I suspect that the actual composition is a very closely guarded secret, for obvious reasons!
A+ answer Spain was preparing to invade England
In england, its after three years from first registration.