New Taiwan dollar: Difference between revisions
Rescuing 2 sources and tagging 1 as dead. #IABot (v1.6.1) (Feminist) |
m clean up, replaced: January 11, 2011 → 11 January 2011 (2), April 26, 2007 → 26 April 2007, June 15, 1949 → 15 June 1949, July 9, 2001 → 9 July 2001 (7), August 1, 2007 → 1 August 2007 (3), September 30, 2007 → using AWB |
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==History== |
==History== |
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The New Taiwan dollar was first issued by the Bank of Taiwan on |
The New Taiwan dollar was first issued by the Bank of Taiwan on 15 June 1949, to replace the [[Old Taiwan dollar]] at a ratio of 40,000 to one. The first goal of the New Taiwan dollar was to end the [[hyperinflation]] that had plagued Nationalist China due to the [[Chinese Civil War]]. |
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After the communists captured Beijing in January 1949, the Nationalists began to retreat to Taiwan. China's gold reserve was moved to Taiwan in February.{{ |
After the communists captured Beijing in January 1949, the Nationalists began to retreat to Taiwan. China's gold reserve was moved to Taiwan in February.{{citation needed|date=February 2015}} The government then declared in the [[Temporary Provisions Effective During the Period of Communist Rebellion]] that dollars issued by the Bank of Taiwan would become the new currency in circulation.<ref name="Chuang01">{{cite news |last=Chuang |first=Chi-ting |url=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/local/archives/2001/02/17/74035 |title=Legislator pans new bank notes |newspaper=Taipei Times |date=February 17, 2001 }}</ref> |
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Even though the New Taiwan dollar was the [[de facto currency|''de facto'' currency]] of Taiwan, for years the [[Silver Dragon (coin)|silver yuan]] remained the legal currency. The value of the silver yuan was decoupled from the value of silver during World War II. Many older statutes have fines and fees given in this currency. |
Even though the New Taiwan dollar was the [[de facto currency|''de facto'' currency]] of Taiwan, for years the [[Silver Dragon (coin)|silver yuan]] remained the legal currency. The value of the silver yuan was decoupled from the value of silver during World War II. Many older statutes have fines and fees given in this currency. |
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|rowspan="2"| Value |
|rowspan="2"| Value |
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|rowspan="2"| 1981<br/>([[Minguo calendar|Minguo]] year 70) |
|rowspan="2"| 1981<br/>([[Minguo calendar|Minguo]] year 70) |
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|8 December 1981<ref name="中央銀行發行之貨幣及偵偽鈔辨識">{{cite web |url=http://www.cbc.gov.tw/issue/money/tb1.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2015-01-30 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081217152239/http://www.cbc.gov.tw/issue/money/tb1.htm |archivedate=2008-12-17 |df= }} 中央銀行發行之貨幣及偵偽鈔辨識</ref> |
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|- {{Coin-copper-color}} |
|- {{Coin-copper-color}} |
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| {{Coin-silver-color}}| [[File:TWD1.JPG|100px]] |
| {{Coin-silver-color}}| [[File:TWD1.JPG|100px]] |
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|92% [[copper]]<br/>6% [[nickel]]<br/>2% [[aluminium]] |
|92% [[copper]]<br/>6% [[nickel]]<br/>2% [[aluminium]] |
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| [[Chiang Kai-shek]], {{lang|zh-tw|"中華民國XX年"}} |
| [[Chiang Kai-shek]], {{lang|zh-tw|"中華民國XX年"}} |
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|8 December 1981<ref name="中央銀行發行之貨幣及偵偽鈔辨識"/> |
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|- {{Coin-silver-color}} |
|- {{Coin-silver-color}} |
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| [[File:TWD5.JPG|110px]] |
| [[File:TWD5.JPG|110px]] |
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|rowspan="2"| Value |
|rowspan="2"| Value |
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|rowspan="2"| 1981<br/>(Minguo year 70) |
|rowspan="2"| 1981<br/>(Minguo year 70) |
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|rowspan="2"| |
|rowspan="2"|8 December 1981<ref name="中央銀行發行之貨幣及偵偽鈔辨識"/> |
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|- {{Coin-silver-color}} |
|- {{Coin-silver-color}} |
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| [[File:TWD10.JPG|130px]] |
| [[File:TWD10.JPG|130px]] |
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| Value, continuous hidden words {{lang|zh-tw|"國泰"}}, {{lang|zh-tw|"民安"}}, continuous hidden Taiwan island and [[Prunus mume|Mei Blossom]] in "0" |
| Value, continuous hidden words {{lang|zh-tw|"國泰"}}, {{lang|zh-tw|"民安"}}, continuous hidden Taiwan island and [[Prunus mume|Mei Blossom]] in "0" |
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|2011<br/>(Minguo year 100) |
|2011<br/>(Minguo year 100) |
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|11 January 2011<ref name="中央銀行發行之貨幣及偵偽鈔辨識"/> |
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|- {{Coin-yellow-color}} |
|- {{Coin-yellow-color}} |
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| {{Coin-silver-color}}|[http://museum.cbc.gov.tw/en/P2_3_1.aspx?menu=2&id=11&Eid=62&sub=54] |
| {{Coin-silver-color}}|[http://museum.cbc.gov.tw/en/P2_3_1.aspx?menu=2&id=11&Eid=62&sub=54] |
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| Traditional canoes used by the [[Tao people]] |
| Traditional canoes used by the [[Tao people]] |
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| 2001<br/>(Minguo year 90) |
| 2001<br/>(Minguo year 90) |
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| {{Coin-yellow-color}}| |
| {{Coin-yellow-color}}| 9 July 2001<ref>{{cite news | script-title=zh:20元新硬幣亮相! | url=http://www.epochtimes.com/b5/1/7/5/n106577.htm | publisher=大紀元 | date=2001-07-05 | accessdate=2006-11-26 | language=Chinese }}</ref> |
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|- {{Coin-yellow-color}} |
|- {{Coin-yellow-color}} |
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| {{Coin-silver-color}}| [[File:TWD50.jpg|140px]] |
| {{Coin-silver-color}}| [[File:TWD50.jpg|140px]] |
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| Latent images of both [[Chinese language|Chinese]] and [[Arabic numerals]] for 50 |
| Latent images of both [[Chinese language|Chinese]] and [[Arabic numerals]] for 50 |
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| 2007<br/>(Minguo year 96) |
| 2007<br/>(Minguo year 96) |
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| 26 April 2007<ref>{{cite news | author=郭文平 | script-title=zh:新版50元硬幣 明發行 | url=http://www.libertytimes.com.tw/2007/new/apl/25/today-c4.htm | publisher=自由時報 | date=2007-04-25 | accessdate=2007-11-26 | language=Chinese }}{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> |
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|colspan="9"| |
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| [[Ume|Mei flower]] and numeral 100 |
| [[Ume|Mei flower]] and numeral 100 |
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| 2000<br/>([[Minguo calendar|Minguo]] 89) |
| 2000<br/>([[Minguo calendar|Minguo]] 89) |
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| 2 July 2001 |
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| [[Orchid]] and numeral 200 |
| [[Orchid]] and numeral 200 |
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| 2001<br/>(Minguo year 90) |
| 2001<br/>(Minguo year 90) |
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| 2 January 2002 |
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|rowspan="2"| [[Bamboo]] and numeral 500 |
|rowspan="2"| [[Bamboo]] and numeral 500 |
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| 2000<br/>(Minguo year 89) |
| 2000<br/>(Minguo year 89) |
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| 15 December 2000 |
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| 1 August 2007 |
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| without holographic strip |
| without holographic strip |
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| Dark brown |
| Dark brown |
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| 2004<br/>([[Minguo calendar|Minguo]] 93) |
| 2004<br/>([[Minguo calendar|Minguo]] 93) |
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| 20 July 2005 |
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| with holographic strip |
| with holographic strip |
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|rowspan="2"| [[Chrysanthemum]] and numeral 1000 |
|rowspan="2"| [[Chrysanthemum]] and numeral 1000 |
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| 1999<br/>(Minguo year 88) |
| 1999<br/>(Minguo year 88) |
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| 3 July 2000 |
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| 1 August 2007 |
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| without holographic strip |
| without holographic strip |
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|- |
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| [[File:TWD1000f.jpg|150px]][[File:TWD1000b.jpg|150px]] |
| [[File:TWD1000f.jpg|150px]][[File:TWD1000b.jpg|150px]] |
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| 2004<br/>(Minguo year 93) |
| 2004<br/>(Minguo year 93) |
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| 20 July 2005 |
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| with holographic strip |
| with holographic strip |
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| [[Pine]] and numeral 2000 |
| [[Pine]] and numeral 2000 |
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| 2001<br/>(Minguo year 90) |
| 2001<br/>(Minguo year 90) |
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| 1 July 2002 |
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The year 2000 version $500 and 1999 version $1000 notes without holographic strip were officially taken out of circulation on |
The year 2000 version $500 and 1999 version $1000 notes without holographic strip were officially taken out of circulation on 1 August 2007. They were redeemable at commercial banks until 30 September 2007. As of 1 October 2007, only the [[Bank of Taiwan]] (now the [[Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan)|Central Bank of the Republic of China]]) accepts such notes.<ref>{{cite news |author= 劉姿麟、蔣紀威 |script-title=zh:8/1新制∕健保費漲價 金融機構舊鈔換新鈔延至9月底 |url= http://www.ettoday.com/2007/07/31/320-2134376.htm |publisher= ETToday |date=2007-07-31 |accessdate=2007-08-20 |language=Chinese }}</ref> |
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==Taiwan 100-dollar commemorative note== |
==Taiwan 100-dollar commemorative note== |
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[[Image:Taiwan 100 2011.01.06 text.jpg|NT$ |
[[Image:Taiwan 100 2011.01.06 text.jpg|NT$100 20110106]]<br /> |
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On 6 January 2011, the Central Bank issued a new 100-dollar legal tender circulating commemorative in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. The red paper note measures 145 × 70 mm and features a portrait of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen on the front, and the Chung-Shan Building on the back. The design is no different from the ordinary NT$100 note, except for the wording in Chinese language in the reverse of the note, which reads: “Celebrating the 100 years of founding of the Republic of China.”<ref>{{cite news |author= The Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) |title= Issue a commemorative NT$100 banknote for circulation and uncut commemorative NT$100 currency sheets in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China on January 6, 2011 |url= http://www.cbc.gov.tw/ct.asp?xItem=37761&ctNode=752&mp=2 |date=2011-01-06 }}</ref> |
On 6 January 2011, the Central Bank issued a new 100-dollar legal tender circulating commemorative in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. The red paper note measures 145 × 70 mm and features a portrait of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen on the front, and the Chung-Shan Building on the back. The design is no different from the ordinary NT$100 note, except for the wording in Chinese language in the reverse of the note, which reads: “Celebrating the 100 years of founding of the Republic of China.”<ref>{{cite news |author= The Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) |title= Issue a commemorative NT$100 banknote for circulation and uncut commemorative NT$100 currency sheets in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China on January 6, 2011 |url= http://www.cbc.gov.tw/ct.asp?xItem=37761&ctNode=752&mp=2 |date=2011-01-06 }}</ref> |
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* [[Old Taiwan dollar]] |
* [[Old Taiwan dollar]] |
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* [[History of the Republic of China]] |
* [[History of the Republic of China]] |
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* [[ROC consumer voucher |
* [[ROC consumer voucher]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{commons category|Money of Taiwan}} |
{{commons category|Money of Taiwan}} |
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* {{zh icon}} {{en icon}} [http://www.sinobanknote.net/ SinoBanknote] |
* {{zh icon}} {{en icon}} [http://www.sinobanknote.net/ SinoBanknote] |
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* Virginia Sheng, [http://publish.gio.gov.tw/PSUser/psrecord.htm?NS_doc_offset=1&NS_doc_returned=2&NS_adv_search=1&NS_search_set=vkaa0aq0a7c5cf28090d8fe&NS_template_dir=&NS_initial_frm=1 "Notes from a Small Island"], ''Taipei Review'', |
* Virginia Sheng, [http://publish.gio.gov.tw/PSUser/psrecord.htm?NS_doc_offset=1&NS_doc_returned=2&NS_adv_search=1&NS_search_set=vkaa0aq0a7c5cf28090d8fe&NS_template_dir=&NS_initial_frm=1 "Notes from a Small Island"], ''Taipei Review'', 1 September 2000 |
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* [http://member.giga.net.tw/taiwannote/newpage6.htm Banknotes of Matsu], [http://member.giga.net.tw/taiwannote/newpage7.htm Quemoy] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20050417235118/http://member.giga.net.tw/taiwannote/newpage8.htm Tachen] |
* [http://member.giga.net.tw/taiwannote/newpage6.htm Banknotes of Matsu], [http://member.giga.net.tw/taiwannote/newpage7.htm Quemoy] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20050417235118/http://member.giga.net.tw/taiwannote/newpage8.htm Tachen] |
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* [http://benjamintsai.com/plog/2009/02/sun-yat-sen/ Close up image of a circulated 50 NT coin] |
* [http://benjamintsai.com/plog/2009/02/sun-yat-sen/ Close up image of a circulated 50 NT coin] |
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===News=== |
===News=== |
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* New NT$500 and NT$1000 banknotes introduced, anti-counterfeit measures taken [http://www.etaiwannews.com/Taiwan/Business/2005/07/20/1121823256.htm] Taiwan News (online), |
* New NT$500 and NT$1000 banknotes introduced, anti-counterfeit measures taken [http://www.etaiwannews.com/Taiwan/Business/2005/07/20/1121823256.htm] Taiwan News (online), 20 July 2005 |
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{{n-start}} |
{{n-start}} |
Revision as of 15:23, 8 January 2018
新臺幣 (Chinese) | |
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File:TWD100f.jpg NT$100 banknote obverse (1999 series) | |
ISO 4217 | |
Code | TWD (numeric: 901) |
Subunit | 0.01 |
Unit | |
Plural | dollars (English only) The language(s) of this currency do(es) not have a morphological plural distinction. |
Symbol | NT$ or $ |
Nickname | kuài (塊) or yuán (元) |
Denominations | |
Subunit | |
1⁄10 | 角 jiǎo |
1⁄100 | cent (分, fēn) Subunits used only in stocks and currencies, and rarely referred to in such cases. |
Plural | |
cent (分, fēn) | cents (English only) |
Nickname | |
角 | máo (毛) |
Banknotes | |
Freq. used | NT$100, NT$500, NT$1000 |
Rarely used | NT$200, NT$2000 |
Coins | |
Freq. used | NT$1, NT$5, NT$10, NT$50 |
Rarely used | NT$20 |
Demographics | |
Date of introduction | June 15, 1949 |
Replaced | Old Taiwan dollar |
User(s) | ![]() |
Issuance | |
Central bank | Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) |
Website | www |
Printer | China Engraving and Printing Works |
Website | www |
Mint | Central Mint |
Website | www |
Valuation | |
Inflation | 1.24% |
Source | [1], May 2016 |
Method | CPI |
New Taiwan dollar Also Spelled in Taiwanese Mandarin Taiwān Cheng Wan Hiyan Dollar Cang :13$ , 78$ Shib Dollar (Mandarin) | |||||||||||||||||||
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Traditional Chinese | 新臺幣 or 新台幣 | ||||||||||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 新台币 | ||||||||||||||||||
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Alternative Chinese name | |||||||||||||||||||
Chinese | 新臺票 | ||||||||||||||||||
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The New Taiwan dollar (Chinese: 新臺幣; pinyin: xīn tái bì; sign: NT$; code: TWD) is the official currency of Taiwan. It is subdivided into 100 cents (Chinese: 分; pinyin: fēn). The New Taiwan dollars has been the currency of Taiwan since 1949, when it replaced the Old Taiwan dollar, at the rate TW$40,000 = NT$1.[1] In Mandarin, the unit of the dollar is referred to as "元" (pinyin: yuán).
Since the year 2000, the Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) is the central bank of Taiwan, which currently issues the New Taiwan dollars. While the Bank of Taiwan issued banknotes prior to 2000, it was also the de facto central bank between 1949 and 1961.
Terminology
Chinese (pinyin) | English | Symbol | |
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Formal currency name | 新臺幣 (xīn tái bì) | New Taiwan dollar | NTD, TWD |
Formal unit name | 元 or 圓 (yuán) | ||
Other currency names | 台幣 or 臺幣 (tái bì) | Taiwan dollar, NT dollar, NT | $, NT, NT$ |
Other unit names | 塊 (kuài), 箍 (kho͘ ) |
In Chinese, the "New" is only added in formal contexts where it is necessary to avoid any ambiguity, even though ambiguity is virtually non-existent today. These contexts include banking, contracts, or foreign exchange. The unit name in Chinese is yuán. In Taiwan, the character for yuan can be written in either of two forms: 元 or 圓, which are interchangeable. Colloquial alternatives for the currency unit include the Mandarin kuài (塊), meaning "piece", and the Taiwanese Hokkien kho͘ (箍; literally "circle").
In English usage the New Taiwan dollar is often abbreviated as NT, NT$, NT Dollar or NTD, while the abbreviation TWD is typically used in the context of foreign exchange rates. Subdivisions of a New Taiwan dollar are rarely used, since practically all products on the consumer market are sold in whole dollars. Nevertheless, banks do record cents (hundredth dollars).
History
The New Taiwan dollar was first issued by the Bank of Taiwan on 15 June 1949, to replace the Old Taiwan dollar at a ratio of 40,000 to one. The first goal of the New Taiwan dollar was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued Nationalist China due to the Chinese Civil War.
After the communists captured Beijing in January 1949, the Nationalists began to retreat to Taiwan. China's gold reserve was moved to Taiwan in February.[citation needed] The government then declared in the Temporary Provisions Effective During the Period of Communist Rebellion that dollars issued by the Bank of Taiwan would become the new currency in circulation.[2]
Even though the New Taiwan dollar was the de facto currency of Taiwan, for years the silver yuan remained the legal currency. The value of the silver yuan was decoupled from the value of silver during World War II. Many older statutes have fines and fees given in this currency.
According to statute, one silver yuan is worth three New Taiwan dollars.[3] Despite decades of inflation, this ratio has not been adjusted. This made the silver yuan a purely notational currency long ago, nearly impossible to buy, sell, or use.
When the Temporary Provisions were made ineffective in 1991, the ROC lacked a legal national currency until the year 2000, when the Central Bank of China (CBC) replaced the Bank of Taiwan in issuing NT bills.[2] In July 2000, the New Taiwan dollar became Taiwan's legal currency. It is no longer secondary to the silver yuan. At this time, the central bank began issuing New Taiwan dollar banknotes, and the notes issued earlier by the Bank of Taiwan were taken out of circulation.
The exchange rate compared to the United States dollar has varied from less than ten to one in the mid-1950s, more than forty to one in the 1960s, and about twenty-five to one in 1992. The exchange rate as of March 2017 is 30.2 to one.[4]
Coins
The denominations of the New Taiwan dollar in circulation are:
Currently Circulating Coins | ||||||||
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Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | ||||
Diameter | Weight | Composition | Obverse | Reverse | first minting | issue | ||
[2] | NT$1⁄2 | 18 mm | 3 g | 97% copper 2.5% zinc 0.5% tin |
Mei Blossom, "中華民國XX年"1 | Value | 1981 (Minguo year 70) |
8 December 1981[5] |
File:TWD1.JPG | NT$1 | 20 mm | 3.8 g | 92% copper 6% nickel 2% aluminium |
Chiang Kai-shek, "中華民國XX年" | 8 December 1981[5] | ||
File:TWD5.JPG | NT$5 | 22 mm | 4.4 g | Cupronickel 75% copper 25% nickel |
Chiang Kai-shek, "中華民國XX年" | Value | 1981 (Minguo year 70) |
8 December 1981[5] |
File:TWD10.JPG | NT$10 | 26 mm | 7.5 g | |||||
[3] | NT$10 | 26 mm | 7.5 g | Sun Yat-sen, "中華民國XX年" | Value, continuous hidden words "國泰", "民安", continuous hidden Taiwan island and Mei Blossom in "0" | 2011 (Minguo year 100) |
11 January 2011[5] | |
[4] | NT$20 | 26.85 mm | 8.5 g | Ring: Aluminium bronze (as $50) Center: Cupronickel (as $10) |
Mona Rudao, "莫那魯道"2, "中華民國XX年" | Traditional canoes used by the Tao people | 2001 (Minguo year 90) |
9 July 2001[6] |
File:TWD50.jpg | NT$50 | 28 mm | 10 g | Aluminium bronze 92% copper 6% aluminium 2% nickel |
Sun Yat-sen, "中華民國XX年" | Latent images of both Chinese and Arabic numerals for 50 | 2007 (Minguo year 96) |
26 April 2007[7] |
Coins are minted by the Central Mint of China, while notes are printed by the China Engraving and Printing Works. Both are run by the Central Bank. The NT$1⁄2 coin is rare because of its low value, while the NT$20 coin is rare because of the government's lack of willingness to promote it. As of 2010, the cost of the raw materials in a NT$1⁄2 coin was more than the face value of the coin.
Remarks
- "中華民國XX年" = "Minguo XX". "中華民國" is also the state title "Republic of China".
- "莫那魯道" = "Mona Rudao", anti-Japanese leader at the Wushe Incident.
Banknotes
The current series of banknotes for the new Taiwan dollar began circulation in July 2000. This set was introduced when the new Taiwan dollar succeeded the silver yuan as the official currency within Taiwan.
The current set includes banknotes for NT$100, NT$200, NT$500, NT$1000, and NT$2000. Note that the NT$200 and NT$2000 banknotes are not commonly used by consumers. This may be due to the tendencies of consumers to simply use multiple NT$100 or NT$500 bills to cover the range of the NT$200, as well as using NT$1000 bills or credit/debit cards instead of the NT$2000 bill. Lack of government promotion may also be a contributing factor to the general lack of usage.
It is relatively easy for the government to disseminate these denominations through various government bodies that do official business with the citizens, such as the post office, the tax authority, or state owned banks. There is also a conspiracy theory against the Democratic Progressive Party, the ruling party at the time the two denominations were issued. The conspiracy states that putting Chiang Kai-shek on a rarely used banknote would "practically" remove him from the currency, while "nominally" including him on the currency would not upset supporters on the other side of the political spectrum that much (the Pan-Blue Coalition).
1999 Series | ||||||||||
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Image | Value | Dimensions | Main Color | Description | Date of | Remark | ||||
Obverse | Reverse | Watermark | printing | issue | withdrawal | |||||
File:TWD100f.jpgFile:TWD100b.jpg | NT$100 | 145 × 70 mm | Red | Sun Yat-sen, "The Chapter of Great Harmony" by Confucius | Chung-Shan Building | Mei flower and numeral 100 | 2000 (Minguo 89) |
2 July 2001 | ||
[5] | NT$200 | 150 × 70 mm | Green | Chiang Kai-shek, theme of land reform and public education | The Office of the President | Orchid and numeral 200 | 2001 (Minguo year 90) |
2 January 2002 | ||
NT$500 | 155 × 70 mm | Brown | Youth baseball | Formosan sika deer and Dabajian Mountain | Bamboo and numeral 500 | 2000 (Minguo year 89) |
15 December 2000 | 1 August 2007 | without holographic strip | |
File:TWD500f.jpgFile:TWD500b.jpg | Dark brown | 2004 (Minguo 93) |
20 July 2005 | with holographic strip | ||||||
NT$1000 | 160 × 70 mm | Blue | Elementary Education (errors[8][9]) | Mikado pheasant and Yushan (Jade Mountain) | Chrysanthemum and numeral 1000 | 1999 (Minguo year 88) |
3 July 2000 | 1 August 2007 | without holographic strip | |
File:TWD1000f.jpgFile:TWD1000b.jpg | 2004 (Minguo year 93) |
20 July 2005 | with holographic strip | |||||||
[6] | NT$2000 | 165 × 70 mm | Purple | FORMOSAT-1, technology | Formosan landlocked salmon and Nanhu Mountain | Pine and numeral 2000 | 2001 (Minguo year 90) |
1 July 2002 |
The year 2000 version $500 and 1999 version $1000 notes without holographic strip were officially taken out of circulation on 1 August 2007. They were redeemable at commercial banks until 30 September 2007. As of 1 October 2007, only the Bank of Taiwan (now the Central Bank of the Republic of China) accepts such notes.[10]
Taiwan 100-dollar commemorative note
NT$100 20110106
On 6 January 2011, the Central Bank issued a new 100-dollar legal tender circulating commemorative in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. The red paper note measures 145 × 70 mm and features a portrait of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen on the front, and the Chung-Shan Building on the back. The design is no different from the ordinary NT$100 note, except for the wording in Chinese language in the reverse of the note, which reads: “Celebrating the 100 years of founding of the Republic of China.”[11]
Current TWD exchange rates | |
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From Google Finance: | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR CNY TRY |
From Yahoo! Finance: | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR CNY TRY |
From XE.com: | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR CNY TRY |
From OANDA: | AUD CAD CHF CNY EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR CNY TRY |
See also
- Economy of Taiwan
- Taxation in Taiwan
- Old Taiwan dollar
- History of the Republic of China
- ROC consumer voucher
References
- ^ Chuang, Chi-ting (February 17, 2001). "Legislator pans new bank notes". Taipei Times. p. 4.
- ^ a b Chuang, Chi-ting (February 17, 2001). "Legislator pans new bank notes". Taipei Times.
- ^ s:Regulation of exchange rate between new Taiwan dollars and the fiat currency in the ROC laws
- ^ Google Finance. "US Dollar / New Taiwan Dollar". Google. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
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has generic name (help) - ^ a b c d "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2008-12-17. Retrieved 2015-01-30.
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suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) 中央銀行發行之貨幣及偵偽鈔辨識 - ^ 20元新硬幣亮相! (in Chinese). 大紀元. 2001-07-05. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
- ^ 郭文平 (2007-04-25). 新版50元硬幣 明發行 (in Chinese). 自由時報. Retrieved 2007-11-26.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Commons:Category:Taiwan $1000 banknote 1999 edition
- ^ Taiwan's 1999 $1000 bill globe reversed
- ^ 劉姿麟、蔣紀威 (2007-07-31). 8/1新制∕健保費漲價 金融機構舊鈔換新鈔延至9月底 (in Chinese). ETToday. Retrieved 2007-08-20.
- ^ The Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) (2011-01-06). "Issue a commemorative NT$100 banknote for circulation and uncut commemorative NT$100 currency sheets in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China on January 6, 2011".
External links
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)
- Template:Zh icon Template:En icon SinoBanknote
- Virginia Sheng, "Notes from a Small Island", Taipei Review, 1 September 2000
- Banknotes of Matsu, Quemoy and Tachen
- Close up image of a circulated 50 NT coin
- The Central Bank page showcasing all obsolete issues of the new Taiwan dollar in all denominations
News
- New NT$500 and NT$1000 banknotes introduced, anti-counterfeit measures taken [7] Taiwan News (online), 20 July 2005
Preceded by: Old Taiwan dollar Reason: inflation Ratio: 1 new dollar = 40,000 old dollars |
Currency of Taiwan 1949 – Note: After the communists took over most of Mainland China, the government of the Republic of China controlled only Taiwan and some offshore islands. |
Succeeded by: Current |