According to an article in The Australian dated 27 September 2012, the Reserve Bank of Australia has been working on a top-secret project, dubbed Next Generation Bank Note, for the past five years, the goal of which is to issue a new series of polymer banknotes, breathing new life intoRead More…
, Like B146h, but new date (2012). Courtesy of Garry Craig.Read More…
2,000 guaraníes (US$0.45), 2011. Like the same denomination issued 18.12.2009, but new date, prefix C, new printer imprint (CANADIAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, LIMITED), and minor changes to guilloche patterns. Courtesy of Yuri Minkin (yuri111 on eBay).Read More…
According to an article in allAfrica dated 12 September 2012, the Central Bank of Nigeria plans to no longer print banknotes on polymer due to higher costs (a result of Australia-based Securency’s monopoly on the substrate) and environmental issues. Currently the bank issues polymer notes in its lowest denominations ofRead More…
Like B138a, but new signatures (Loi Martin Bakani and Simon Tosali) and new date (2012). Courtesy of Stane Štraus (Polymer Bank Notes of the World).Read More…
Like B226e, but new signatures (Stevens/Parkinson) and new date (2012).Courtesy of Thomas Krause.Read More…
Like B281c, but new date (20)11. Courtesy of Christoph Thomas.Read More…
20 córdobas (US$0.80), 12 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2007. Like B498a, but instead of embossed 20 on see-through window, 20 is opaque white. Courtesy of luiszuniga.Read More…
According to several newspaper articles including one in the Winnipeg Free Press dated 18 August 2012, the back of the Bank of Canada’s new 100-dollar note design originally depicted an Asian woman scientist, but the image was revised to show a Caucasian woman prior to issuance of the note. TheRead More…
Like B705l, but new date (10 ENE. 2012). Series V. Courtesy of Peter Mosselberger (Bank Note Museum).Read More…