Paper Money Book

Peru 10-sol introduced on 22.07.2021

The 10 soles banknote P-196; B-537, valued at US$2.79 or €2.40, is a vibrant representation of culture and value. Measuring 140 x 65 mm and adorned in a lively green hue, it is a testament to both monetary significance and historical heritage.

The front of the banknote features the esteemed figure of María Isabel Granda y Larco, a singer and composer, her presence a nod to artistic brilliance. Turning the note, the back presents the majestic Vicuña alongside the delicate Flor de Amancaes, a duo that reflects the nation’s rich flora and fauna.

Security is paramount, reflected in the intersaliente security thread. This dynamic feature changes color from violet to bronze, a testament to cutting-edge technology. Text that reads “10 BCRP draft” further enhances the note’s security, combining aesthetics with protective measures.

The watermark, a subtle yet intricate feature, adds an extra layer of authenticity. It portrays the main character against a backdrop of a light triangle with dark spots, along with the denomination in numerical form.

Dated on March 21, 2019, this banknote’s origin marks a moment in time. Its introduction on July 22, 2021, introduced it to the world, making it a part of everyday transactions.

Members see complete information in Peru

Eastern Caribbean States new 5 dollars

 

The 5 Dollars banknote P-56; B-240, with a value of US$1.85 or €1.59, is a testament to both financial worth and the beauty of nature. Its dimensions, measuring 69 x 145 mm, make it a compact representation of cultural and natural treasures. Fashioned from the innovative SAFEGUARD® polymer, it stands as a shield against counterfeit attempts and a symbol of modern security.

The front of the banknote introduces us to the regal visage of Elizabeth II, a nod to historical ties. Alongside her image, the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank building in Basseterre, St. Kitts, stands as a beacon of financial stability. The enchanting hummingbird, a symbol of grace and vibrancy, completes this tableau. As we flip the note, the captivating Trafalgar Falls in Dominica takes center stage, a testament to the raw beauty of nature. Adjacent to it, the Admiral’s House in Antigua echoes the island’s colonial past.

Security is ingeniously woven into the design. While the absence of a security thread might seem surprising, the SAFEGUARD® polymer itself is a bulwark against counterfeit attempts, exemplifying the innovation in modern currency design.

De La Rue, hailing from London, England, and renowned for their precision, is the mastermind behind this banknote’s creation, combining artistry with security.

While lacking a traditional watermark, this note doesn’t compromise on authenticity. Dated as “ND” (no date), it captures the essence of 2021, a moment in time. The signature of Timothy N. J. Antoine, the Governor, is a seal of authority, a mark of the note’s legitimacy.

Members see complete information in Eastern Caribbean States

Venezuela new 1,000,000 bolivares


The 1,000,000 Bolivares (US$2.55; €2.20) banknote P-114; B-384 is distinguished by a captivating Orange hue and measures 157 x 69 mm.

The front of the banknote proudly features the distinguished portrait of Simón Bolívar, a symbol of historical legacy and national pride.

On the reverse side, the iconic National Pantheon in Caracas stands as a tribute to the country’s cultural heritage and historical significance.

This banknote, with the date “3 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2020,” was introduced into circulation on March 8, 2021. The “A” prefix accompanies it, and the banknote has a 4-mm windowed security thread with demetalized “BCV.” It was meticulously crafted by Casa de la Moneda Venezuela (CdlMV), a reputable printer in Venezuela. Another variation bears the “A” prefix as well, but with a 2-mm windowed security thread. This version was produced by the Federal State Unitary Enterprise “Goznak” (Russia) – FGU.

The watermark, a mark of authenticity, reveals the visage of Simón Bolívar alongside an electrotype “BCV.” A different serial number font type, marked with the “C” prefix, presents yet another variation. The signatures of Calixto José Ortega Sánchez and Sohail Hernández Parra grace this banknote with an air of authority.

This banknote commemorates the 200 Years of the Battle of Barabobo (21.06.1821 – 21.06.2021), adding a layer of historical significance to this currency.

Members see complete information in Venezuela

Venezuela new 500,000 bolivares

The 500,000 Bolivares (US$1.28; €1.10) banknote P-113; B-383, boasts an elegant Purple color and measures 157 x 69 mm.

On the front side of the banknote, the esteemed portrait of Simón Bolívar commands attention, representing a powerful symbol of historical significance and national pride.

Flipping the banknote reveals the iconic National Pantheon in Caracas, a tribute to the country’s cultural heritage and historical legacy.

This banknote, marked with the date “3 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2020,” was introduced into circulation on March 8, 2021. The “B” prefix accompanies it, and the banknote features a 2-mm windowed security thread. A distinctive serial number font type adds a layer of individuality. This particular version of the banknote was skillfully produced by the Federal State Unitary Enterprise “Goznak” (Russia) – FGU.

The watermark, a mark of genuineness, showcases Simón Bolívar’s visage alongside an electrotype “BCV.”

The signatures of Calixto José Ortega Sánchez and Sohail Hernández Parra lend an air of authority to this noteworthy currency.

Members see complete information in Venezuela

Venezuela new 200,000 bolivares

The 200,000 Bolivares (US$0.51; €0.44) banknote P-112; B-382, presents a dignified Gray color and measures 157 x 69 mm.

The front of the banknote features the esteemed portrait of Simón Bolívar, an embodiment of historical legacy and national pride.

On the reverse side, the iconic National Pantheon in Caracas stands as a testament to the country’s cultural heritage and historical significance.

This banknote, marked with the date “3 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2020,” was introduced into circulation on March 8, 2021. The “A” prefix accompanies it, and the banknote bears a 4-mm windowed security thread with demetalized “BCV.” It was meticulously crafted by Casa de la Moneda Venezuela (CdlMV), a respected printer in Venezuela.

The watermark, a mark of authenticity, showcases Simón Bolívar’s visage alongside an electrotype “BCV.”

The signatures of Calixto José Ortega Sánchez and Sohail Hernández Parra lend an air of authority to this notable currency, reflecting the country’s historical and cultural heritage.

Members see complete information in Venezuela