New Zealand's banknotes are printed by Note Print in Melbourne, Australia. The complete story on how this is done is described in the web site of the Reserve Bank's, rbnz.govt.nz.
Currently there is a programme underway to update the issue of New Zealand's banknotes, and this information is on the above website.
The design of coinage and banknotes in New Zealand is under the control of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. New Zealands coins and banknotes are designed to feature native New Zealand flora and fauna and historically significant or famous New Zealand people.
New Zealand uses indigenous flora and fauna on the reverse of its banknotes. The New Zealand Falcon or karearea, is mostly found in the alpine regions of the south island, but can be found in the southern most areas of the north island. The New Zealand Falcon is New Zealands only endemic falcon, and New Zealands only endemic bird of prey.
All of New Zealands circulating banknotes are made from a polymer compound. The Five, Ten, Twenty and One Hundred Dollar polymer notes were first issued in 1999. The Fifty Dollar polymer notes were first issued in 2000.
Kiwi
The signature on New Zealands banknotes is that of the Chief Cashier or Governor.Since New Zealands first issue of banknotes, the New Zealand Chief Cashiers/Governors have been -L. Lefeaux - 1934 to 1940 (Governor)T. P. Hanna - 1940 to 1953 (Chief Cashier)G. Wilson - 1953 to 1956 (Chief Cashier)R. N. Fleming - 1956 to 1967 (Chief Cashier)D. L. Wilks - 1967 to 1973 (Chief Cashier)R. L. Knight - 1973 to 1977 (Chief Cashier)H. R. Hardie - 1977 to 1984 (Chief Cashier)S. T. Russell - 1984 to 1988 (Governor)D. T. Brash - 1988 to 2002 (Governor)A. Bollard - 2002 to present (Governor)
New Zealands biggest rock is a beach rock they can be as big as a big big super big mountin
the rifleman
kiwi
no there is not
John Key
christmas
Dairy products.