De La Rue PLC print all English banknotes under licence from the Bank of England.
collecting coins and banknotes
It varies by country, but some central banks print billions of banknotes each year to ensure there is enough currency in circulation to meet demand. For example, the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing typically prints around 7-9 billion banknotes annually.
Guyana's central banking agency is the "Bank of Guyana". Guyana's banknotes are currently printed by DE LA RUE, a British company that prints banknotes for about 150 countries around the world.
The South African Reserve Bank prints the majority of South Africa's banknotes, their head office is located in Pretoria.
Clydesdale Bank banknotes are printed by De La Rue PLC which is headquartered in Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK. Amongst its many functions, De La Rue makes the paper for the banknotes of over 30 very diverse countries around the world, and prints the banknotes for many of those countries.
They sell for about $20 per note.
The King of Thailand, Bhumibol Adulyadej, appears on all Thai banknotes issued since 1946 when he ascended the throne.
The Royal Australian Mint does not make banknotes, only coins. Banknotes are made by Note Printing Australia, a fully owned subsidiary of the Reserve Bank of Australia. Specific banknotes are not printed on a daily basis. The Reserve Bank of Australia determines how many banknotes of any given denomination will be required for a given period and Note Printing Australia prints them. Not all types of banknote are printed in every year, they are only printed on a needs basis.
If by 'bills' you mean banknotes, banknotes are printed. Coins are minted. Each country which is part of the Euro prints its own notes and mints its own coins. The coins all have a different designs on the back for each country. The notes are all identical, but the first character of the serial number indicates which country printed it.
The collective noun for banknotes is a wad of banknotes.
If by paper money you mean banknotes such as the dollar bill Yes they do.
Samoa mints and prints its own currency, the Samoan tala (WST). The Central Bank of Samoa is responsible for issuing and managing the tala, which includes both coins and banknotes. While Samoa produces its currency domestically, it may also work with external partners for certain aspects of production.