New Zealand currency is used primarily in New Zealand.
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its the yellow eyed penguin
New Zealand Parliament buildings, including the beehive
blue and features the blue duck and kate sheppard
Because the Queen is the Sovereign of New Zealand (and many other places)
If You are exporting goods from NZ the Lower the NZ dollar the more NZ dollars you get for your product, Assuming that you don't alter the price as the value of the NZ dollar goes down.
Kate Sheppard, 1837 - 1934. She was in the forefront of the universal suffrage movement and achieved success with NZ becoming the first country to allowwomento vote.
The revers of a $50 NZ note shows a Blue Wattled Crow (Kokako)
Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937), also known as Lord Rutherford of Nelson, appears on the New Zealand 100 dollar note.
As of 16th June 2009, $1 (NZ) = $0.64 (US) (64 cents) $10 (NZ) = $6.37 (US) $100 (NZ) = $63.67 (US)
The 'Rifleman', NZ's smallest bird, was pictured on the NZ$2 note but this note was removed from circulation in 1991 and replaced with a $2 coin. The bird depicted on the $2 coin is the Kotuku (White Heron).