Governors of the Reserve Bank of Australia and Secretaries to the Treasury signatories on all Australian Fifty Dollar bank notes and all other decimal bank notes are - * 1966 - Governor Coombs, Secretary Wilson * 1968 - Governor Coombs, Secretary Randall * 1969 - Governor Phillips, Secretary Randall * 1972 - Governor Phillips, Secretary Wheeler * 1974 - Governor Phillips, Secretary Wheeler * 1976 - Governor Knight, Secretary Wheeler * 1979 - Governor Knight, Secretary Stone * 1983 - Governor Johnston, Secretary Stone * 1985 - Governor Phillips, Secretary Fraser * 1989 - Governor Phillips, Secretary Fraser * 1990 - Governor Fraser, Secretary Higgins * 1991 - Governor Fraser, Secretary Cole * 1993 - Governor Fraser, Secretary Evans * 1995 - Governor Fraser, Secretary Evans * 1997 - Governor MacFarlane, Secretary Evans * 2003 - Governor MacFarlane, Secretary Henry * 2006 - Governor Stevens, Secretary Henry
The Australian Dollar (AUD). There are 100 cents in an Australian Dollar.
John Stone was the Secretary to the Treasury from 8-Jan-1979 to 14-Sep-1984 inclusive. Australian One Dollar notes with his signature were printed in 1979 and 1982. John Stone should not be confused with Robert Johnston who was governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia from 1982 to 1989.
All Australian banknotes are signed by the "Secretary to the Treasury" and the "Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia". These positions are changed every few years. As of the 7-Mar-2011 "Secretary to the Treasury" is Martin Parkinson. As of 18-Sep-2006 the "Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia" is Glenn Stevens. Additionally, the faces that appear on Australian banknotes have their signature beside them. The current Australian Ten Dollar note features A. B. (Banjo) Paterson and Mary Gilmore.
£64 You need to say which type of dollar you want to convert from or into. There are many different currencies in the world called "dollar". For example, Singapore dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar.
The abbreviation for the Australian dollar is AUD or $A.
Australia has only one currency, The Australian dollar
Since the 14th of February, 1966, Australia has used the Australian Dollar (AUD). There a 100 cents in an Australian Dollar.
100 cents = 1 Australian dollar
You need to say which type of dollar you want to convert from. There are many different currencies in the world called "dollar". For example, Singapore dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar.
You need to say which type of dollar you want to convert from or into. There are many different currencies in the world called "dollar". For example, Singapore dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar.
You need to say which type of dollar you want to convert from or into. There are many different currencies in the world called "dollar". For example, Singapore dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar.
You need to say which type of dollar you want to convert from or into. There are many different currencies in the world called "dollar". For example, Singapore dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar.