Australian money is made in the reserve bank Australia or in the Perth mint. Check the Australian reserve bank for further information.
All Australian decimal bank notes from 1966 to 1972 had "COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA" on them. See the link to - THE RESERVE BANK AND REFORM OF THE CURRENCY: 1960-1988
The Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) main responsibility is monetary policy. Policy decisions are made by the Reserve Bank Board, with the objective of achieving low and stable inflation over the medium term. Other major roles are maintaining financial system stability and promoting the safety and efficiency of the payments system. The Bank is an active participant in financial markets, manages Australia's foreign reserves, issues Australian currency notes and serves as banker to the Australian Government. The information provided by the Reserve Bank includes statistics - for example, on interest rates, exchange rates and money and credit growth - and a range of publications on its operations and research.
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Unlike the Guinean franc, the guinea was a British coin used before the decimal system. The precise context is as follows: Australian dollars to Guinea (British currency) One guinea was equivalent to 21 shillings, or £1.05 after Australia decimalized in 1966. Reserve Bank of Australia, Wikipedia When Australia switched to the dollar, £1 became A$2.00. Therefore, a guinea became A$2.10. Wikipedia, Reserve Bank of Australia
The Reserve Bank Of Australia.
The Reserve Bank of Australia has the sole responsibility for the printing of Australia's banknotes. Note Printing Australia, a wholly owned subsidiary, does the actual printing. The Royal Australian Mint produces the coins.
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.
See the related link to the Reserve Bank of Australia for an overview of the functions of the RBA.
All earlier Australian decimal banknotes remain legal tender in Australia even though they are no longer in circulation. You may have problems getting a shopkeeper of tradesman to accept an old banknote though. The Reserve Bank of Australia advises that old Australian banknotes can be presented at the Reserve Bank of Australia and most banks and exchanged for an equivalent value current Australian banknote.
See the link below to the Reserve Bank of Australia for details of the current Australian Five Dollar note.
The Reserve Bank of Australia advises that there are approximately 132,600,000 Australian Twenty Dollar notes in circulation as at 30th of June, 2009.