Solomon Islands new signature 100-dollar note (B220c) confirmed
Like B220b, but new signatures (Rarawa/Fanega). Prefix A/4.Courtesy of Claudio Marana.Read More…
Like B220b, but new signatures (Rarawa/Fanega). Prefix A/4.Courtesy of Claudio Marana.Read More…
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand has recently begun offering 1,000 sets of 2007 and 2008 notes of all six denominations with matching serial numbers, reversing its previous decision to offer such numismatic products only when there is a design change such as a new signature variety. The last setsRead More…
Like B217b, but new signatures (Rarawa/Fanega). Prefix C/5.Courtesy of Alexander Petrov.Read More…
According to a press release dated 1 December 2011, 2-, 5-, and 10-dollar notes of the 2007 design series were issued 5 December bearing the signature of Barry Whiteside, governor of the Reserve Bank of Fiji. Governor Whiteside’s signature replaces the signature of the former governor, Savenaca Narube. The titleRead More…
200 vatu (US$2.20), no date. Like RBV B3 (P8), but new signatures (Odo Tevi and Sela Molisa). Courtesy of Takis Kouvatseas.Read More…
Like B216a, but new signatures (Rarawa/Fanega). Prefix C/7, C/8.Courtesy of Rui Manuel Palhares.Read More…
Like B227f, but new date (2010). Like B228g, but new date (2010). Like B229a, but new date (2010).Courtesy of Kai.Read More…
On 21 July 2011, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand held a press conference to announce that a project has begun to upgrade the nation’s banknotes, which will include a review of the material of the notes, and anti-counterfeiting features, but the people depicted on the notes are not expectedRead More…
According to a Stuff.co article dated 30 June 2011, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand is planning a press conference in the coming weeks to discuss a review of the nation’s banknotes. No decision had been made on whether the current series of notes would be redesigned, but that isRead More…
According to a Radio New Zealand International posting on 5 April 2011, the Central Bank of Samoa plans to replace the polymer 2-tala (B107) note with a coin, and also plans to reduce the size of its coinange, all in an effort to save money in the face of risingRead More…
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