The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas unveils the Philippines’ first polymer banknote series featuring new designs of the P50, P100, and P500 bills. Read more: https://inqnews.net/NewPolymerBanknoteSeries | INQUIRER.net

13K views · 230 reactions | Pusa sa bagong 50 pesos polymer banknote.  #nativeendemicanimals #reelsviralシfb #reelschallenge #wildanimals #wildlifeconservation | Deric Fernandez | Facebook

5.1K views · 69 reactions | Science you can bank on.  Ever had a forgotten banknote survive a load of laundry? You can thank us for that.  We started developing polymer banknotes in the 1960s to address counterfeiting crime. Almost 60 years later, they're used as currency around the world. Test your wealth of knowledge about money in our polymer banknotes quiz over at the Double Helix blog: https://blog.doublehelix.csiro.au/polymer-banknotes-a-quick-quiz/ | CSIRO | Facebook

8.7K views · 95 reactions | Top Ten in Australian Engineering - #9 Polymer Banknotes Extremely difficult to counterfeit, Australia’s iconic plastic banknotes are also cleaner than paper notes, are more durable and are recyclable. Besides looking great, polymer banknotes have now been fully adopted by seven countries and continue to be tested in many more. #thankanengineer #globalengineer | Engineers Australia | Facebook

WATCH: The 1000-Piso Polymer Banknote Features This new banknote strengthens the BSP’s efforts to respond to pressing public health and safety concerns due to the COVID-19 pandemic, promote environmental sustainability, and deter counterfeiting. Polymer bills can be sanitized with less risk of damage, making them a more hygienic alternative to paper banknotes. According to studies conducted by other countries, polymer banknotes have a smaller carbon footprint as their production requires less wa

There’s a new Polymer banknote in town; the $2.00 bill😎💲💰 It entered into circulation in all of the countries using the Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD) yesterday, December 6. Some fun facts: -This distinctive banknote pays tribute to the legendary cricketer Sir Vivian Richards, fondly known as “The Master Blaster.” -The issuance of the note forms part of the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank (ECCB’s) year-long celebration of its 40th anniversary -The EC$2 note is legal tender, usable for everyday