Ten dollar note (Australian) - Factbites
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Topic: Ten dollar note (Australian)


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 Articles - Australian dollar
There is also an Australian five dollar coin and many silver and gold bullion coins in higher denominations that, like the US Two dollar note, are not a normal method of payment but are still legal tender.
On February 14, 1966 the Australian Dollar was introduced at a rate of two dollars per pound, or ten shillings per dollar.
Ten Dollar note (issued 1993) – Banjo Paterson (front); Dame Mary Gilmore (reverse) – blue
www.outship.com /articles/Australian_dollar

  
 Australian Dollar Encyclopedia Article, Information, History and Biography @ NaturalResearch.org
There is also an Australian five dollar coin and many silver and gold bullion coins in higher denominations that, like the US Two dollar note, are not a normal method of payment but are still legal tender.
On February 14, 1966 the Australian Dollar was introduced at a rate of two dollars per pound, or ten shillings per dollar.
The Australian dollar is currently the sixth-most-traded currency in world foreign exchange markets (behind the US dollar, the yen, the euro, the British pound, and the Canadian dollar) accounting for approximately 4-5% of worldwide foreign exchange transactions.
www.naturalresearch.org /encyclopedia/Australian_dollar   (2299 words)

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