Description
50 Singapore Dollars Banknote Design
The 50 Singapore dollars note front design features the portrait of Yusof bin Ishak DUT (1910 –1970), the first president of Singapore by the Singapore Parliament, and also the National Coat of Arms. The reverse of the note illustrates the arts theme represented by two paintings and four musical instruments; The pipa, kompang, veena and violin (musical instruments), followed by the Cheong Soo Pieng and Chen Wen Hsi (paintings). This note is part of the 2005 – 2018 series and its color is slate blue and multicolor.
Text: SINGAPURA 新加坡 சிங்கப்பூர் SINGAPORE THIS NOTE IS LEGAL TENDER FIFTY DOLLARS CHAIRMAN MONETARY AUTHORITY OF SINGAPORE SINGAPORE Yusof bin Ishak, SINGAPORE ARTS.
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In 1967 Singapore introduced The Singapore dollar. After all, Singapore established the Board of Currency Commissioners.
The first banknotes introduced were in denominations of $ 1 $ 5, $ 10,$ 25, $ 50, $ 100 to $ 10,000.
Singapore has Four series of banknotes; That is, Orchid Series (1967 – 1976), Brid Series (1976 – 1984), Barco Series (1984 – 1999), and Portrait Series (1999 – present).
Today, banknotes in denominations of $ 2, $ 5, $ 10, $ 50, $ 100 circulate. However there are denominations of $ 1, $ 20, $ 25, and $ 500, which are rarely used, in addition to $ 1,000 and $ 10,000 notes which are only used for intragovernmental transactions.
Singapore currency symbol
SGD is the abbreviation for the Singapore dollar, the official currency of the island state of Singapore. Hence, the Singapore dollar is knowledge of the “sing” and the symbol S$.
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