Paper Money Book

Month: July 2024

South Sudan new 1000 pounds

Africa

 

The 1000 Sudanese Pounds note, P-21; B-118, is valued at approximately US$7.68 or €6.60. This banknote is distinguished by its red color and has dimensions of 150 x 75 mm, making it a standard-sized note.

On the front of the note, you will find an image of Dr. John Garang de Mabior. Dr. Garang was a prominent Sudanese leader and the founder of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement. His depiction on the banknote is a tribute to his significant role in Sudanese history and politics.

The reverse side of the note features an illustration of ostriches. Ostriches are native to the region and represent the country’s rich and diverse wildlife. This choice of imagery highlights the natural beauty and ecological importance of Sudan.

To ensure the security of the note, it includes several advanced features. One such feature is a color-changing holographic security strip, which helps to prevent counterfeiting. Additionally, a windowed security thread runs through the note, adding another layer of protection against forgery.

The note is printed by De La Rue, a renowned security printing company based in London, England. De La Rue is known for its expertise in producing secure banknotes for countries around the world.

Watermarks are also present on the note, featuring the image of John Garang, the electrotype 1000, and Cornerstones. These watermarks are visible when the note is held up to the light, providing another method for verifying its authenticity.

This particular series of the 1000 Sudanese Pounds note is dated 2024 and has the prefix CN. The note bears the signatures of James Alic Garang and Dhieu Mathok Diing Wol, further authenticating its issuance.

Members see complete information in South Sudan

Thailand new commemorative 100 baht

Asia, Commemorative

Celebration of King Maha Vajiralongkorn 72nd Birthday

 

The 100 Baht note, with an approximate value of US$3.16 or €2.72, P-143; B-201. This banknote features a color scheme of brown and yellow, and its dimensions are 89 x 163 mm. It is made of polymer, which enhances its durability and resistance to wear and tear.

On the front of the note, King Rama X, Maha Vajiralongkorn Bodindradebayavarangkun, is depicted in full regalia. He is shown wearing the Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao breast chain, signifying his esteemed position and the honor bestowed upon him.

The reverse side also features King Rama X, this time in full regalia with the Ancient and Auspicious Order of the Nine Gems, as well as the Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao breast chain. This imagery underscores the continuity of his royal duties and honors.

Unlike many modern banknotes, this 100 Baht note does not include a security thread. However, it does incorporate a watermark, which is a shadow image of the royal monogram. This watermark is a key security feature that helps in verifying the authenticity of the note.

The note is printed by the Note Printing Works of the Bank of Thailand (NPW), an established printer responsible for producing secure currency for the country.

This specific series of the 100 Baht note is dated 2024, with its introduction set for July 23, 2024. A total of 10,000,000 notes have been issued in this series. The note carries the signatures of Thavisin and Suthiwartnarueput, lending further authenticity and authority to the currency.

Members see complete information in Thailand

Mongolia new commemorative 5000 togrog

Asia, Commemorative

Celebration of the 100th Anniversary of Modern Banking System in Mongolia

 

The 5000 Togrog banknote P-80; B-449, valued at approximately US$1.75 or €1.50. This note is characterized by its pink color and has dimensions of 152 x 72 mm.

On the front of the note, there is a portrait of Chinggis Khaan, a prominent figure in Mongolian history and a symbol of national pride. Accompanying the portrait is the Soyombo symbol, which is an emblem of Mongolia. The note also features the Modern Banking 100th Anniversary logo in SPARK, a security feature that changes color when tilted. Additionally, there is an image of a warrior on horseback in SPARK Orbital, further enhancing the note’s security and visual appeal.

The reverse side of the note depicts a building courtyard with a tree-like water fountain. This serene image adds a touch of tranquility and showcases a piece of Mongolian architecture and design.

For security, the note includes a Breeze windowed security thread. This thread is partially embedded and partially visible when the note is held up to the light, providing an additional layer of protection against counterfeiting. Moreover, the watermark features Chinggis Khaan along with an electrotype МБ, another security measure to verify the note’s authenticity.

The note is printed by Giesecke & Devrient (G&D), a renowned security printing company based in Germany known for producing high-quality banknotes.

This series of the 5000 Togrog note is dated 2024 and has the prefix MB. It was introduced on May 31, 2024, and bears the signature of Lkhagvasuren, further authenticating the note.

Members see complete information in Mongolia

Japan new family banknotes

Asia

The 1,000 Yen note P-107; B-368 equivalent to US$9.47 or €8.14). It features a vibrant palette of blue and multicolor, and its dimensions are 150 x 76 mm. The front side of the note showcases flowers alongside a portrait of Kitasato Shibasaburō, a renowned bacteriologist.

On the reverse side, the note depicts Katsushika Hokusai’s famous woodblock print, “The Great Wave of Kanagawa,” which is part of the series “Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji.” Adding to its security features, there is a holographic patch incorporated into the design.

Notably, the note does not have a security thread. However, it includes a watermark of Kitasato Shibasaburō and a single vertical bar. The printing of this note is carried out by the National Printing Bureau (国立印刷局).

This particular note was introduced without a specified date (ND) in 2004 and is marked with the suffix AA/NR. It officially entered circulation on March 7, 2024. There are no signatures present on this note.

The 5,000 Yen note P-108; B-369, which is valued at US$47.35 or €40.71. This note is characterized by its violet and multicolor design and measures 156 x 76 mm. The front side features an array of flowers and a portrait of Tsuda Umeko, a prominent educator. A holographic stripe is also present on the front side, enhancing its security features.

On the back, the note displays a beautiful illustration of wisteria flowers, complemented by another holographic stripe. Unlike some other banknotes, this 5,000 Yen note does not have a security thread. However, it does include a watermark of Tsuda Umeko along with two vertical bars, adding an extra layer of authenticity.

The printing of this note is undertaken by the National Printing Bureau (国立印刷局). The note is undated (ND), first introduced in 2004, and carries the suffix AA/WK. It was officially put into circulation on March 7, 2024. There are no signatures on this note.

The 10,000 Yen note P-109; B-370 is valued at US$94.71 or €81.42. This note features a brown design on a multicolor background and has dimensions of 160 x 76 mm. The front side showcases a holographic stripe, a collection of flowers, and a portrait of Shibusawa Eiichi, a notable industrialist.

On the reverse side, the note depicts the Marunouchi side of the red brick Tokyo Station, dating back to 1914. The design does not include a security thread but incorporates a watermark of Shibusawa Eiichi along with three vertical bars, providing an added layer of security.

The note is printed by the National Printing Bureau (国立印刷局). It is undated (ND) but was first introduced in 2004 and is marked with the suffix AA/WS. The note officially entered circulation on March 7, 2024, and it does not feature any signatures.

Members see complete information in Japan