Australian Coins

Traders are often referred to as "market participants" or "investors." Depending on their specific role, they can also be called "speculators," "brokers," or "dealers." Each term may denote different functions within financial markets, such as buying and selling securities, facilitating trades, or providing liquidity.

Dutch ships and traders succeeded as world traders in the 1600s due to their advanced shipbuilding technology, which produced faster and more maneuverable vessels like the fluyt. The establishment of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) allowed for organized and state-backed maritime trade, providing capital and resources for extensive trading networks. Additionally, their strategic focus on spices and other lucrative goods, along with effective navigation and trade routes, positioned them favorably against competitors like Spain and Portugal. The Dutch also leveraged financial innovations, such as stock exchanges and joint-stock companies, to fund their expansive trade endeavors.

The Australian $50 note was first produced at the Reserve Bank of Australia’s Note Printing Branch in Melbourne. The initial version was introduced in 1994, featuring advanced security features and a colorful design. The note has since undergone updates, with the latest polymer version released in 2018, incorporating additional security enhancements.

The Australian fifty dollar note features an image of Indigenous Australian activist and poet, Oodgeroo Noonuccal, who was formerly known as Kath Walker. She was a prominent figure in the Aboriginal rights movement and is celebrated for her contributions to literature and advocacy for Indigenous issues. The note also includes other imagery that reflects Indigenous culture and heritage.

IRB is the initials of the designer (Ian Rank-Broadley) of the Fourth Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II used on many coins of the Commonwealth countries, including Australia.

The markings "HP," "PL," and "KG" on the Australian Penny refer to the designers of the coin. "HP" stands for Horst Hahne, the designer of the obverse side featuring Queen Elizabeth II. "PL" represents Percy Metcalfe, the designer of the reverse side depicting a kangaroo. "KG" signifies George Kruger Gray, the designer of the original kangaroo design used on Australian coinage. These markings help identify the creators of the specific elements of the coin.

Well, darling, in 1944, the Australian 20 cent piece didn't exist. The currency back then was pounds, shillings, and pence. The Australian 20 cent coin was introduced in 1966 when Australia switched to decimal currency. So, there you have it - no 20 cent piece in 1944, just some good old pounds and shillings.

To determine how many 20 cent coins can fit in a milk carton, we first need to know the volume of the milk carton in cubic centimeters. Once we have that measurement, we can calculate the volume of a single 20 cent coin. By dividing the volume of the milk carton by the volume of a single 20 cent coin, we can determine the maximum number of 20 cent coins that can fit in the milk carton.

To determine the combination of Australian coins that add up to 200 grams in weight, we need to consider the weights of different coins in circulation. The most common coins are the 5 cent (2.83g), 10 cent (5.65g), 20 cent (11.3g), 50 cent (15.55g), and 1 dollar (9g) coins. To reach a total weight of 200 grams, we could have various combinations such as 20 x 10 cent coins, 10 x 20 cent coins, or a mix of different denominations that add up to 200 grams.

35 Australian 5 cent coins weigh nearly 100 grams.

17 Australian 10 cent coins weigh nearly 100 grams.

9 Australian 20 cent coins weigh a little over 100 grams.

3 Australian 50 cent coins weigh nearly 100 grams.

9 Australian 1 Dollar coins weigh a little over 100 grams.

15 Australian 2 Dollar coins weigh nearly 100 grams.

To determine how many Australian coins weigh 200 grams, we need to consider the weight of each type of coin. Australian coins include the 5 cent (2.83 grams), 10 cent (5.65 grams), 20 cent (11.3 grams), 50 cent (15.55 grams), and 1 dollar (9 grams) coins. By calculating the combination of these coins that would add up to 200 grams, we find that it would require a specific mix of coins, such as 6 x 50 cent coins, 4 x 20 cent coins, and 2 x 5 cent coins, totaling 200 grams.

The 1995 Silver Kookaburra Proof Issue, 1 Kilogram coin was issued as a part of a four coin set including 10 oz, 2 oz and 1 oz coins. It was also issued as a single coin primarily for the US market. A single coin in its original condition could fetch up to $750 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.

Polymer notes tend to last 2.5 to 4 times longer in circulation compared to paper notes. This is because polymer is more durable and resistant to wear and tear, making them more cost-effective for central banks and better for the environment due to less frequent replacement.

An Australian 1999 $100 coin (Perth Mint Centenary)(bi-metal gold/silver Proof), in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $450 AUD.

There were 7,500 minted.

An Australian 1999 $100 coin (Perth Mint Centenary)(bi-metal gold/silver Uncirculated), in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $425 AUD.

There were 50,000 minted.

A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.

Australia puts famous or historically significant Australian identities on its banknotes.

Despite her not so brilliant arrival in Australia as a convicted horse thief in 1792, she redeemed herself and married businessman Thomas Reibey. By the time Thomas died, the family business consisted of farms and various trading enterprises.

Mary assumed full responsibility for her late husbands business. She managed the businesses extremely well and expanded her shipping interests and opened new warehouses.

What she would have been known for is her extensive charitable works, and her interest in the church and education. She was a well known and highly respected colonial philanthropist.

Of the few Australian general circulation coins that were minted in either 1989 or 1990, there were fewer general circulation 1990 coins minted, making them slightly rarer.

1 cent coins -

1989 - 168 million minted

1990 - 52.99 million minted

2 cent coins -

1989 - 124.5 million minted

1990 - none minted for general circulation

5 cent coins -

1989 - 43 million minted

1990 - 31.81 million minted

10 cent coins -

1989 - 43 million minted

1990 - 23.69 million minted

20 cent coins -

1989 - none minted for general circulation

1990 - none minted for general circulation

50 cent coins -

1989 - none minted for general circulation

1990 - none minted for general circulation

1 Dollar coins -

1989 - none minted for general circulation

1990 - none minted for general circulation

2 Dollar coins -

1989 - 30 million minted

1990 - 8.7 million minted

The "Commonwealth of Australia" 10 Dollar paper note was issued in 1966, 1967, 1968 and 1972 and are no longer in circulation. After these issues, "Commonwealth of" was dropped. If it has been circulated and there is nothing unusual about it, it might fetch up to face value or a little more. If there is something unusual about it like the first of a series, all serial digits the same, a "Star" note, a notable defect in printing, etc., and it is still in very good condition or better, it might fetch up to $850 AUD or more. If it is uncirculated and there is nothing unusual about it, and in mint condition, it might fetch up to $220 AUD. If there is something unusual about it as previously described, it might fetch up to $14,000 AUD or more.

An Australian 1992 Five Dollar note (Fraser/Cole)(medium to dark green serial AA17), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything up to $40 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $6 to $16 AUD.

An Australian 1992 Five Dollar note (Fraser/Cole)(pale green serial AA17), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything up to $100 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $9 to $30 AUD.

1992 was the first issue of the revised polymer banknote manufacturing process.

A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.

Any banknote with a "genuine" printing flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible.

Genuinely flawed banknotes are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the printing process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the note printing works therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated.

A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the banknote as genuine and make a valuation.

Ask a new question with a specific date.

Australia does not have a "dime" coin.

It is extremely unlikely that an Australian decimal coin with minting errors survived the inspection process and went into general circulation. The closest acknowledgement of an error on an Australian 2 cent coin is that in 1967, 1968 and 1981, the designers initials were left off the reverse of the coin. If it turns out that you do have an Australian coin with a genuine minting error, take it to a reputable coin dealer for a valuation.

With the possible exception of traders tokens (with the traders business name on them), there were no "Australian" pennies minted prior to 1911.

The only Pennies circulating in Australia prior to 1911 were British Pennies.

They're not called "white cents". They're called steel cents or wartime cents because they were made of steel to save copper for the war effort.

There were 7 different variants of the Australian 5 pound note since Federation, which one do you refer to? What is the serial number? What condition is it in? Whose head is on it? Whose signatures are on it? And any other useful detail you can provide.