,, 200 pesos dominicanos, 2013. Like 2009-dated unlisted note denominated in pesos oro, but new date, new signatures, new currency, and new color scheme. Courtesy of Hartmut Fraunhoffer (www.banknoten.de) and Manuel Rodrigez (orocondor).Read More…
Like B912b, but new date (2007). Series AE21 – AE24. Courtesy of Ricardo G. Ramírez.Read More…
Like B908g, but new date (2013). Series CN01 – CN62. Courtesy of Ricardo G. Ramírez.Read More…
According to a press release from the Banco Central de la República Dominicana dated 6 November 2013, 2,000-peso notes dated 2013 (similar to P181) have not been issued and are not legal tender. Notes of this denomination which carry other dates remain legal tender. According to various other Spanish-language newsRead More…
According to a BBC article dated 22 October 2013, Cuba intends to reform its financial sector, doing away with the two-currency system wherein the convertible peso (CUC) used by tourists is pegged to the US dollar and the regular peso (CUP) used by Cubans is worth considerably less. The councilRead More…
2,000 pesos dominicanos, 2012. Like unlisted note dated 2011, but new date, new signatures, new printer imprint (OBERTHUR technologies), and new screen traps. Courtesy of Bill Stubkjaer.Read More…
1,000 pesos dominicanos, 2012. Like unlisted note dated 2011, but new date, new signatures, and new printer imprint (OBERTHUR technologies). Courtesy of Bill Stubkjaer.Read More…
Like B850c, but new date (2010), and date in green ink. Courtesy of David Murcek (http://www.themonetaryunit.com).Read More…
Like B906l, but new date (2011). Series DM06 – DM17. Courtesy of Thomas Augustsson.Read More…
50 dollars (US$50), 2012. This note is like the preceding issues (B342a) dated 2006, but the map of the islands at center front has been altered and there is a new printer imprint (Giesecke & Devrient instead of FCOF) at lower right back. Courtesy of James Bradly Huang.Read More…