Sat Mar 23, 2024 11:33 pm by globalturboIndonesia and GCR - Something to this?
Dont know if there is any relevance to this or not but might want to post this on your site and see what responses we get, if this is good news or not.. If you notice the new bills that are supposed to come out on Independence day of Indonesia the 100,000 rupiah is now showing 100, the 50,000 Rupiah is now showing 50 and so on down the line....
http://assets.kompas.com/data/photo/2014/06/24/1322352nkri1780x390.jpg
Indonesia new notes from new issuer reportedly set for 17.08.2014 introduction
Jun 26, 2014 08:04 AM Category: East and Southeast Asia
According to an article on Tempo.co dated 19 June 2014, Indonesia plans to issue new banknotes on 17 August 2014, Independence Day. The new banknotes will have "Negara Kesatuan Republik Indonesia" (Republic of Indonesia) written on them, replacing the name of the current issuer, Bank Indonesia. The new banknotes will still have the same denominations as the current notes, will still have pictures of national figures, and are claimed to be harder to counterfeit.
Indonesia has been tinkering with the idea of changing its notes and revaluing its currency for years, with various plans in the past having failed to come to fruition
Posted by John MacHaffie at 11:38 AM
Dont know if there is any relevance to this or not but might want to post this on your site and see what responses we get, if this is good news or not.. If you notice the new bills that are supposed to come out on Independence day of Indonesia the 100,000 rupiah is now showing 100, the 50,000 Rupiah is now showing 50 and so on down the line....
http://assets.kompas.com/data/photo/2014/06/24/1322352nkri1780x390.jpg
Indonesia new notes from new issuer reportedly set for 17.08.2014 introduction
Jun 26, 2014 08:04 AM Category: East and Southeast Asia
According to an article on Tempo.co dated 19 June 2014, Indonesia plans to issue new banknotes on 17 August 2014, Independence Day. The new banknotes will have "Negara Kesatuan Republik Indonesia" (Republic of Indonesia) written on them, replacing the name of the current issuer, Bank Indonesia. The new banknotes will still have the same denominations as the current notes, will still have pictures of national figures, and are claimed to be harder to counterfeit.
Indonesia has been tinkering with the idea of changing its notes and revaluing its currency for years, with various plans in the past having failed to come to fruition
Posted by John MacHaffie at 11:38 AM
