The first bank notes to be used in Jamaica were issued by private banks in the mid 1800s. In the early 1900s the government issued notes in various denominations (2 shillings and sixpence, 5 shillings and 10 shillings) and they carried the image of the King ... George V.
In 1940 5 and 10 pound notes were issued. Later these carried the image of Queen Elizabeth II.
On decimalisation (1968) the currency changed again and a series dollar notes were issued.
Current notes are $10, $20, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. All other smaller denominations are coins.
the plastic Australian notes are made out of polymer
It is money that is made of paper. It can not be photocopied.
cotton paper
Bank notes (paper assurances of money) are also known as bills, notes, or paper money. Notes are generally made from cotton paper and feature many anti-counterfeit measures.
Many musical websites can provide this information. Just do a simple search and then print off the note sheet to use.
bank notes contain fluorescent which absorbs ultraviolet radiation which makes it easy to detect forged bank notes
Scotland has three banks which issues notes. The Royal Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish castles, The Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish bridges and the Clydesdale bank notes feature famous Scots and Scottish World Heritage sites.
No. Only bank notes up to $100 in value are in circulation.
No. All British banknotes are made at the Bank of England. The Royal Mint makes the coins.
The Bank of England don't currently have £100 notes, but the Bank of Scotland do and they are red. The English £50 notes are red as well.
cuba
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