In August 2008, the central bank issued new “cheques,” which—due to political, financial, and social reasons—it claims are not banknotes even though they circulate like legal tender and do not require endorsement. They were introduced to replace the array of high-denomination promissory notes which private banks had been issuing toRead More…
Like B301c, but new signatures (Farzin/Khandozi). Courtesy of Yavar Parhizi.Read More…
Like B357c, but new date (2023). Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B223a, but new signatures (Al-Thani/Al-Kuwari) and new date (2022). 300-dpi scans requested. Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B224a, but new signatures (Al-Thani/Al-Kuwari) and new date (2022). 300-dpi scans requested. Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B225a, but new signatures (Al-Thani/Al-Kuwari) and new date (2022). 300-dpi scans requested. Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B356e, but new date (2021). Courtesy of Wally Myers.Read More…
According to a press release dated 18 January 2023, the Bank of Israel intended to introduce “in the coming days,” 50-new sheqel notes (B443c) like preceding issues, but with new date (2022) and new signature (Amir Yaron). Courtesy of Raphael Dvir and Alex Zlotin.Read More…
B239 (PNL): 50 dinars (US$71) Brown, purple, and orange. Front: Arabic text; crown as registration device; skyline of Jerusalem with the Dome of the Rock; King Abdullah II; OVI patch. Back: English text; Wadi Rum rock formations; crown as registration device. Solid security thread and windowed security thread with demetalizedRead More…
B238 (PNL): 20 dinars (US$28) Green and blue. Front: Arabic text; crown as registration device; ostrich; unknown mosque; King Hussein Bin Talal; OVI patch. Back: English text; ancient coins; unknown landscape; crown as registration device. Solid security thread and windowed security thread with demetalized CBJ 20. Watermark: King Hussein BinRead More…