B096 (PNL): 1,000 patacas (US$125) Orange and red. Front: Chinese and Portuguese text; denomination as registration device; lotus flower; old and new façades of Banco Nacional Ultramarino headquarters building; lotus flower in OVI. Back: Chinese and Portuguese text; tree; map of Macau in 2022; denomination as registration device. Green-to-magenta windowedRead More…
B095 (PNL): 500 patacas (US$63) Green. Front: Chinese and Portuguese text; denomination as registration device; lotus flower; old and new façades of Banco Nacional Ultramarino headquarters building; lotus flower in OVI. Back: Chinese and Portuguese text; tree; map of Macau in 1986; denomination as registration device. Green-to-magenta windowed security threadRead More…
B242 (PNL): 1,000 patacas (US$125) Orange. Front: Chinese and Portuguese text; façades of small buildings; denomination as registration device; dragon; lotus flower; Banco da China headquarters building in Macau; bank logo; dragon head in OVI. Back: Chinese and Portuguese text; skyline of large buildings; Chinese junk boat; bank logo; denominationRead More…
B241 (PNL): 500 patacas (US$63) Green. Front: Chinese and Portuguese text; façades of small buildings; denomination as registration device; dragon; lotus flower; Banco da China headquarters building in Macau; bank logo; dragon head in OVI. Back: Chinese and Portuguese text; skyline of large buildings; Templo de A-Má (temple of A-Ma)Read More…
This 100-koruna note featuring Vilém Pospíšil (the first governor of the National Bank of Czechoslovakia) commemorates the establishment of the central bank. It was designed by painter Eva Hašková. The new note packaged in a folder sold for 2,500 koruna. BNP103 (PNL): 100 korun (crown) (US$4.50) Blue, purple, yellow, andRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…