Can you spot the blinking banknote?! A massive thank you to Julian for the old-style 100 Peso note and to Jeryn for the coins, plus everyone who’s sent me $2 bills! Apologies if I pronounced anything wrong in this video - I tried my best!
Half-Asleep Chris hey Chris! You are one of my Favorite you tubers, and I have been watching you since you started, keep doing good videos, and thanks for being the guy to make me happy every day with history, my favorite subject.
Just another fun fact: Look at the reverse side of the banknotes. See the large number located on the right side that says the face value of the note? The strip thing behind it is a sample of Philippine Indigenous Weaving Patterns. 20 Peso bill - Cordillera Weave Design 50 Peso bill - Batangas Embroidery Design 100 Peso bill - Bicol Textile Design 200 Peso bill - Visayas Weave Design 500 Peso bill - Southern Philippines Cloth Design 1000 Peso bill - T'nalak ("Dream Cloth") pattern
Another fun fact: on the lower left of each banknote, you can see some weird writing. Those were the letters used by Filipinos before the Spanish colonized the country.
The ₱1000 (we use ₱) had been redesigned this year using polymer. Previously, “abaca”, an indigenous plant related to the banana, has been used in banknotes from 2010. And now, the BSP (Central Bank of the Philippines) is asking users to minimize folding by using “longer wallets” or wallets designed to keep bills straight. They should have used polymer on ₱50 and ₱100 bills instead, like Malaysia did with their RM1 and RM2 bills, because these denominations are more commonly used (₱20 might soon be discontinued).
him: **shows bright pictures of Filipino bills** the 20 peso bill in my pocket: **faded and crumpled into a lifeless piece of paper because of constant butt squashing torture**
An interesting thing to add to the colorful set of the Philippine peso was that thirty years ago, there was a note for ten pesos that was brown and also the five peso note that was green (considering that the 200 note did not exist back then)
I am from the Philippines and handle money regularly, this is my insight of the perceived rarity of the 200 peso bill. The 200 peso is "rare" because its re-issue is relatively new (re-issued in 2002). Plus on the time it was released, the first design's reverse contained the image of then incumbent president Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, which was dissed because it was deemed a politicking move for the 2004 presidential election. Also the Filipinos were so not used to the 200 denomination it was deemed inconvenient. When the 500 peso was released in 1987 due to the depreciating peso. It was the largest bill over the 100 peso. Filipinos were so used to handling 100s and 500s that it seemed unnecessary to have a 200 bill. When the 200 was re-issued, we felt awkward or surprised that there is a piece or two of 200 mixing with 100s and 500s, which meant people kind of hated them. The central bank prints bills by demand. Its unpopularity with the citizens and too low demand for the 200 forced the central bank to produce only 5 million for its first year, and it was never printed in 2005, 2006, and 2012, and was only printed in very small numbers for 2008 and 2010 series. Even with the new series, printing figures was so low that around only 8-10% of all Philippine banknotes come in the form of 200s. This perceived rarity also contributed to hoarding of this bills just like the two dollars. Often it was used for personal savings, as a wallet lucky charm, emergency cash, or just as a store of value like gold. You will frequently find some savings of Filipino people are all in 200 peso bills. Those above mentioned factors are what I think the reasons why that bill is "rare" in circulation.
I remember the time a P200 banknote prototype was first released on national TV and it first featured a smiling Gloria Arroyo with her infamous grin and her short hair then. I do not know if this was made for anti-government propaganda purposes at that time or just a proposal by the Bangko Sentral (Central Bank). I was still 7 years old back then and I'm new to collecting notes then.
@@tristanguevarra7038 Aling 2000 ang binabanggit mo? Yung bond paper sized na collectors' item o yung kasukat ng mga pangkaraniwang perang papel natin? Kasi ngayon ko lamang nalaman na pamalit ng 200 ang 2000. Wala rin kasi akong nabasa at nalaman tungkol diyan. Forgive my ignorance.
Bro I still don't know why I still get addicted to some flour mashed into a ball, that barely even taste like fish, and then dipped into some mysterious sauce that no one even knows how it was made.
Php 200 is rare possibly because it's the "newest" denomination. The 500 and 200 bills were removed from circulation in 1959; the 500 was reintroduced in 1987 but the 200 was not returned until 2002. That's 43 years without it circulating. Furthermore, 200 is in an awkward spot. We have 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1000 bills. All of them (except 200) are easily "converitble" to each other (for example, 10 pieces of 100 can make 1000). However, the 200 bill has a gap: you can't make 500 from 200 without having to use another bill. This might seem like a small limitation, but when you think about the many, many transactions done with physical banknotes throughout a country of 110 million people, this little issue becomes huge.
@Saudi King Volintine Ander of Arabia I was actually stunned when I noticed Baybayin in the 1000 Bills. Can't believe I wasn't paying too much attention to our country's banknotes 😄
@@rediebearexabior8585 It's called patriotism, so when a foreigner gives attention to our country, we like hearing their thoughts and reactions to us. So it's definitely not pride 😝😁
You missed one historical detail embedded in all notes. The inclusion of “Baybayin” or the pre-colonial ancient writing script of the Philippines. One half of it (horizontally) is shown on each side of all notes. It may look like a random doodle for some.
You can actually read the Baybayin script if you look at the front side of the banknote with light. The bottom half of the Baybayin script is at the front of the banknote, and the top half is at the back. The top half of the Baybayin script, however, is printed in reverse so that you can read it in the front of the banknote. The Baybayin script written in the banknote is translated in Latin alphabet as "Pilipino", which refers to the citizens of the country. The Baybayin script is all the same with the other banknotes.
Soooo.. most of filipinos dont usually get the 200 peso bill i mean based on my living? i haven't tried to have three of those in my life , And... im pretty sure thats what he meant
I remembered my teacher calling my 200 peso bill fake during a class collection for a class project. But he kept it, and asked me to give a REAL one. I told my parents about it and they became so outraged, they forced him to accept that THAT 200 peso bill is real. He's I guess an example of the people whom have never seen a 200 peso bill0
From experience (mine and a few friends), we already encountered fake 200bill, its length is shorter than a real one (my friend encountered one with no strip). This is the reason whenever a 200 bill will be given as change I will politely ask for 100bills instead.
I am half Filipino and have been to the Philippines only twice in my life. It was really cool to see some of the currency and major historical events of my dad’s native country. Thanks!!
just for additional info: near the bottom right of the front side of every bill, there's baybayin(old script used by the early people of the Philippines) written on it which means "Pilipino" it's more noticeable when a light is shined upon the small area
While I find the bills interesting, the coins are the most annoying thing. In the past, the coins were just as colorful and distinct (different mixes of bronze & silver color) as their bill counterparts but the PH Central Bank had the "brilliant" idea of redesigning them to be almost indistinguishable from one another. This is bad because of how confusing it is to pay for things in a rush which is how most Filipinos do given how perpetually bad traffic is. Obviously, it was designed by people who rarely use coins and personally, I think the team who okayed it should be demoted if not outright fired.
True. I feel bad for those who have bad eyesight especially the elderly. They really can't some of the coins especially if it rusty or the surface is becoming flat
You do know that you can zoom in on things right? Like in computers? I am suprised that no one is talking about the fact that he is showing a war flag in his intro. Because on the philippine flag, red means war and blue means peace, so switching these colors show if the country is at war or not.
3:05 the ₱200 bill has become increasingly common during the 2023 holiday season to address the shortage of crisp ₱50 and ₱100 peso bills at the time. It’s yet to be seen if the ₱200 bills will be more common in the foreseeable future.
200 peso bill is rare because in Filipino we can say that the note is "alanganin" or awkward in value. In the Philippines, retails are very common in places we call sari sari store where we can buy cheaper commodities in much much smaller amount or volume than in a convenience store Thus, prices are usually just below 100 pesos to appeal to the masses. And paying 200 pesos for a shampoo costing 12 pesos would cause the retailer to use a lot of their change, making it really very difficult to use it anywhere unless buying alot. Its complicated because despite having larger face value than a dollar, Philippine Peso is way cheaper in value and change (coins) can be too many to break you coin purse if you do not use the right bill. To summarize Below 100 - we use P1 - P100 Above 100 - we use P500 - P1000 Its difficult to find an item that you can say sits on the middle.. which by the way speaks about the social structure we have. The poor who can only afford the less 100s and the rich who gets the upper bracket. No middle. Seriously none.
We have a popular store in our city that literally display an old 200 pesos it's been there for years because of the way they flex it on every one it made me realise how rare this bank note is. Thx for the explanation
Another interesting fact about the Philippine banknotes: On the reverse side, to the right, there is a strip of patterns that feature a select weaving pattern from some of the indigenous tribes of the Philippines that changes at every denomination!
It's the old writing of Philippine Tribe (i do not know exactly what tribe) called ALIBATA. You can only see half of it at the reverse side. You can see the whole scribe when you look at it against the light.
I remember that! The 5 peso bill was green and the 10 peso bill was brown!!! I remember there was supposedly a cat on the 10 peso bill perched on the awning of the building somewhere.
Love this video! I also agree with others that it would have been cooler if other features were discussed like the Baybayin. On another note, I understand tilting the Philippine will indeed put the red panel on the left, (me being a graphic designer, myself) but here in the Phil, if the red panel is on the right, it means the country is at war. But then again, thanks for your video featuring our money. Not to mention the graphics and animation in here are mouth-watering.
Here’s the reason why the Ph Flag should be flipped when vertical: PH REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8491 SECTION 10. The flag, if flown from a flagpole, shall have its blue field on top in time of peace and the red field on top in time of war; if in a hanging position, the blue field shall be to the right (left of the observer) in time of peace, and the red field to the right (left of the observer) in time of war.
To add to that informing and entertaining presentation, all of our bills also feature Baybayin (Ancient Filipino writing system) printed half on the lower right hand corner of the front side and half on the lower left hand corner of the reverse side. When placed against a light source, these two halves seamlessly converge to form a four character script that when viewed from the front side correctly reads as "Pi Li Pi No"; Filipino. That aside, thank you very much for covering us.
*Philippine bank notes are the most beautiful* Literally other Filipinos: *Literally draws or writes on the money like its paper* And plus, If the bill gets torn apart we tape it... P.s. im a filipino and I fold the bill to make funny faces
US dollars are also more valuable given they're the international currency and make the world turn, yet people still scribble notes there. It's just human nature man.
I found a math equation at the back of 100 Peso bill at one point, luckily i could still turn it in cuz i was buying something from the school cafteria
That's rare with euros, i guess because most shops don't accept money with writings on it or with small cuts. I also noticed they're never too ruined while with other currencies i also used to get some pretty collapsing ones
thank you po for choosing the philippines (salamat sa pagpili sa Pilipinas 🇵🇭) we are happy to see "Philippines" Mentioned on UA-cam (masaya kaming makita ang "Philippines" na Binanggit sa UA-cam)
Fact: when this version was printed, there was an outcry from the scientific community since the scientific terms of the species on the back were not in italics. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas did the changes, I believe, on the next batch of printing.
@@McCaroni_Sup It's necessary. Scientific names should be written that way. If the Philippines wants to be accurate with every information on its banknotes, then there should be no room for error. Banknotes are widely considered as one of the physical identities of every country. Having errors, no matter how significant they are, might bring some sort of embarassment to the country.
Duchi people of other countries also are in the same situation, not everyone’s gonna stare at subtle detail in a 20 peso bill that can be barely seen lmao
This vid was a fact about our philippine money.. Filipinos like me wont hesitate to click and watch the video about it since it is my country's money and i want to gain more knowledge about it
There's also a hidden one which you actually miss and it's a very important one. In the back of every pesos bill there's a Philippines map beside it there's a text and that text is called 𝗕𝗮𝘆𝗯𝗮𝘆𝗶𝗻 an old tradional word and language of Filipino. it was used back in 16th and 17th centuries before it got supplanted by the Latin alphabet during the period of Spanish Colonization. It is very rare to see baybayin nowadays and its almost forgotten. you can only see this in history books in highschool or library.
Only partially correct. Baybayin is a script for Tagalog, one of the languages in the archipelago. There are over 150 languages in the islands, most of them have their own scripts pre-colonial era. Baybayin is specifically used for Tagalog.
There's one more thing you forgot to mention. If you hold up a note against a light source, you can see the word "Pilipino" written in Baybayin, the native script of the Filipino language, at the bottom right side of the front of each note in the series.
Technically, it's the native script of the Tagalog language, as Filipino, the standardized version of Tagalog with bits of other Philippine languages added in created by order of Pres. Manuel L. Quezon, was created _way_ after the fall of the usage of Baybayin. It has recently made a comeback thanks to linguists and the Filipino youth, along with other scripts such as Pampanga's Kulitan script.
Moondust2365 - Nope, Baybayin is an umbrella term for all of the native scripts because they have not evolved far enough from each other to be considered different scripts... even in Europe, they had different variations of Latin. www.quora.com/Is-Baybayin-really-a-writing-system-in-the-entire-pre-hispanic-Philippines-Whats-the-basis-for-making-it-a-national-writing-system-if-pre-hispanic-kingdoms-weren-t-homogenous/answer/Christopher-Ray-Miller?ch=10&share=71e5e264&srid=iQMbJ
Interesting fact about the 500 Peso bill... When Cory Aquino was still alive, Benigno Aquino is all by himself on the note. She was added to the bill shortly after her death.
Thank you for featuring our beautiful bank notes i hope this will be a inspiration for people to take care of each bank note cause sometimes we receive a really bad paper bank note cause people doesnt take care of it
Hi, Chris. With respect to the Philippine flag, when displayed vertically as in the video, it is not a simple matter of flipping it. How it is displayed actually depends on whether the Philippines is in a state of peace or state of war. If the Philippines is in a state of peace, blue is on the left, red on the right. Reverse if in a state of war. Nice video, by the way. Thank you for featuring the Philippine Peso. :-) PS. the Philippine coins you showed in the video are to be replaced by a new series which also have their cool features.
The 200 peso bill was the least-used note out of the six denominations and because of it being rare, people see it as a “novelty bill,” or something that is not essential for everyday use.Instead, it is something that collectors save or intend for future use.
@@wvdiwbdiss I’m actually Filipino myself so I knew this since I live in the Philippines when I was a child for 9 yrs and my dad would always tell me to keep the 200 peso safe or kept secret due to its rarity
Fact: when this version was designed, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas decided to have the people on the notes be younger (and smiling) than the those on the old banknotes.
But seriously tho, ppl with bills doesn't really use centavos (mostly likely made it useless) even tho i still receive centavos, i don't just put them everywhere but i keep them and will use them. But again, there's been many times i frequently use centavos, the disgust in their face when they realize i was paying with centavos lmaoo
Hey I'm pilipino ok and like your video's so much!!!,and you did this so I m8ght recommend this to some of my family members so you might have more subs!!!
I love your videos Chris, they're so high quality and have a very charming effect on the viewer! Keep these kind of videos up. You deserve a lot more recognition and respect in the youtube community. Thanks for the great informative videos you provide us! X
We pretty much see these bills everyday so I didn't pay much attention to it. Only now that I've actually started to appreciate them. This video is very enlightening
Actually I came here not knowing anything about my country's currency, I left with a new insight and want to learn more thanks to you! Cheers from the Philippines!
Filipino here, and even I get excited whenever a 200-peso bill gets mixed in with my change. The pop of green color gives a refreshing sight. Also clueless as to why it is rare though
It's very recent and there is a bit of irk as it was made during GMA's term -- that being said it fits nicely to the rainbow of bills we currently have and sad to see the P20 to be gone soon.
@@cyh..7 I'm a Filipino myself too and I'm currently in Australia. I really don't mind when people mention the Philippines. Yes we're rarely mentioned and if we are mentioned we gather around say "Proud Filipino here." The thing I don't like about being mentioned is when people take advantage of that. If someone's needing for views, they'd put the word "Filipino" or "Philippines" to get a bump in views.
Thats what i was thinking! As a filipino, at a young age, when 8 heard the name, i always thought of going there and eating the hills! Until, i discover, that it's not actual chocolate, i though like burned hersheys
I always knew our banknotes are beautiful especially when we had an assignment to make our own banknote. Huge respect for those who made it. I'm glad I'm not the only one who thinks the same.
@@BebeLinogonThe BSP has agreed to discontinue printing the 200 Peso Banknote since 2021 which explains the reason why it's not in the Philippine Polymer Banknote Series
The reason why the ₱200 bill is rarer is because the people have some belief that you should only spend it as a last ditch effort when you really have no money, otherwise keep it well hidden away from your other money. I don’t really know the origin of this superstition but that’s what my mom told me.
Can you spot the blinking banknote?! A massive thank you to Julian for the old-style 100 Peso note and to Jeryn for the coins, plus everyone who’s sent me $2 bills! Apologies if I pronounced anything wrong in this video - I tried my best!
Half-Asleep Chris hey Chris! You are one of my Favorite you tubers, and I have been watching you since you started, keep doing good videos, and thanks for being the guy to make me happy every day with history, my favorite subject.
Hi
Woah great vid
love the videos!
Tell ralph I said hi
Whenever I see a 200 peso bill, I'm compelled to save it and not spend it. They are just so rare to me.
Same
I save every coin and bills
Normally I would, but like... 2pc chickenjoy bro
when i think of peso bills
i would probably not say 200
@@TeammateAssist oh boy I miss that now
Just another fun fact:
Look at the reverse side of the banknotes. See the large number located on the right side that says the face value of the note?
The strip thing behind it is a sample of Philippine Indigenous Weaving Patterns.
20 Peso bill - Cordillera Weave Design
50 Peso bill - Batangas Embroidery Design
100 Peso bill - Bicol Textile Design
200 Peso bill - Visayas Weave Design
500 Peso bill - Southern Philippines Cloth Design
1000 Peso bill - T'nalak ("Dream Cloth") pattern
Wowww that's awesomeee
Another fun fact: on the lower left of each banknote, you can see some weird writing. Those were the letters used by Filipinos before the Spanish colonized the country.
Interesting
Hindi ko nga napapansin yon ehh haha
There are also those baybayin characters you'll clearly see if you put in front of a bright light or sunlight
The ₱1000 (we use ₱) had been redesigned this year using polymer. Previously, “abaca”, an indigenous plant related to the banana, has been used in banknotes from 2010. And now, the BSP (Central Bank of the Philippines) is asking users to minimize folding by using “longer wallets” or wallets designed to keep bills straight. They should have used polymer on ₱50 and ₱100 bills instead, like Malaysia did with their RM1 and RM2 bills, because these denominations are more commonly used (₱20 might soon be discontinued).
Is that the unfoldable, trashy-looking abomination with Big Bird upfront??? Yeah, it's dull and boring. Tipid sa design kasi tipid sa ink.
Ya but when accidentally ironed, it forms trypophobia-
inducing holes
UA-camr: Mentions Filipinos
Filipinos: Who awakens us?
The TeenagePhilosopher
I was about to correct you on how you spelled Filipinos.
I guess you learn something new every day
Give v bux
Amazing
"I hear the summons"
*Whost summonst thy mighty one*
him: **shows bright pictures of Filipino bills**
the 20 peso bill in my pocket: **faded and crumpled into a lifeless piece of paper because of constant butt squashing torture**
Lmao
Lmao
Lmao
Lmao
Lmao I can relate to this 😂
An interesting thing to add to the colorful set of the Philippine peso was that thirty years ago, there was a note for ten pesos that was brown and also the five peso note that was green (considering that the 200 note did not exist back then)
I bet it was canceled for the wear and tear reason
someone on Facebook said that there will be a 10 pesos note. I feel for that 😞
@@Moemoepoin you know when it's Facebook it ain't real aye?
Funfact: I still keep the 10 and 5php bank note in my waller because I forgot to spend my daily allowance when I was on my first grade. Lol
@@lordmeow As far as I know it did not cancel because of wear and tear, it is because our bank notes are always being updated.
It was pretty cool to see one of my countries currencies in your video. Thanks for showcasing the wonders of the Philippines in this channel!
I am from the Philippines and handle money regularly, this is my insight of the perceived rarity of the 200 peso bill.
The 200 peso is "rare" because its re-issue is relatively new (re-issued in 2002). Plus on the time it was released, the first design's reverse contained the image of then incumbent president Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, which was dissed because it was deemed a politicking move for the 2004 presidential election.
Also the Filipinos were so not used to the 200 denomination it was deemed inconvenient. When the 500 peso was released in 1987 due to the depreciating peso. It was the largest bill over the 100 peso. Filipinos were so used to handling 100s and 500s that it seemed unnecessary to have a 200 bill. When the 200 was re-issued, we felt awkward or surprised that there is a piece or two of 200 mixing with 100s and 500s, which meant people kind of hated them.
The central bank prints bills by demand. Its unpopularity with the citizens and too low demand for the 200 forced the central bank to produce only 5 million for its first year, and it was never printed in 2005, 2006, and 2012, and was only printed in very small numbers for 2008 and 2010 series. Even with the new series, printing figures was so low that around only 8-10% of all Philippine banknotes come in the form of 200s.
This perceived rarity also contributed to hoarding of this bills just like the two dollars. Often it was used for personal savings, as a wallet lucky charm, emergency cash, or just as a store of value like gold. You will frequently find some savings of Filipino people are all in 200 peso bills.
Those above mentioned factors are what I think the reasons why that bill is "rare" in circulation.
I remember the time a P200 banknote prototype was first released on national TV and it first featured a smiling Gloria Arroyo with her infamous grin and her short hair then. I do not know if this was made for anti-government propaganda purposes at that time or just a proposal by the Bangko Sentral (Central Bank). I was still 7 years old back then and I'm new to collecting notes then.
Purpose lng nmn 200 para sa commemorate edsa 2. Since 2001
Replace 2000 piso
@@tristanguevarra7038 Aling 2000 ang binabanggit mo? Yung bond paper sized na collectors' item o yung kasukat ng mga pangkaraniwang perang papel natin? Kasi ngayon ko lamang nalaman na pamalit ng 200 ang 2000. Wala rin kasi akong nabasa at nalaman tungkol diyan. Forgive my ignorance.
@@tristanguevarra7038 At naalala ko kasi may binebenta ang BSP na mga 2000 na kasukat ng mga perang papel natin.
Wow you are very knowledgeable
Chris: Filipino banknotes are very colorful and beautiful
12 year old me: Haha fold money to make funny Manuel L Quezon face
😂 lmao so true!
HAHAHAHA me
Every 90's and late 2000 kids' childhood i guess 😂
Hahahahhaha True
So true, buti nlang na-a-alala mo.
The fact that the 200 peso is green makes me think they're like emeralds primarily because it's rare
Yeah the colour makes it look rare.
I found one in my moms mini bank hahahah
Fax.
Lmao mincraft
Exaclty I rarely see anyone use this bill. Most used ones are probably either 20 or 100
You’re right about the 200 Peso. I went to the Philippines and I never saw one. I love this video! It’s amazing!
It has been discontinued on producing since 2021 so they're very rare now.
20 peso bill: Has lots of hidden features and rich history.
9 year old me: haha 20 pesos go fishball.
LMAO
Bro I still don't know why I still get addicted to some flour mashed into a ball, that barely even taste like fish, and then dipped into some mysterious sauce that no one even knows how it was made.
I bought a condom thinking it was candy
@@ammagon4519 just shut up
Ammagon
It’s because of the Pilipino magic
And most street food here at ph is beri delish
Not to be rude
Php 200 is rare possibly because it's the "newest" denomination. The 500 and 200 bills were removed from circulation in 1959; the 500 was reintroduced in 1987 but the 200 was not returned until 2002. That's 43 years without it circulating.
Furthermore, 200 is in an awkward spot. We have 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1000 bills. All of them (except 200) are easily "converitble" to each other (for example, 10 pieces of 100 can make 1000). However, the 200 bill has a gap: you can't make 500 from 200 without having to use another bill. This might seem like a small limitation, but when you think about the many, many transactions done with physical banknotes throughout a country of 110 million people, this little issue becomes huge.
Yeah this is true I'm a Filipino so I approve of this
FILIPINO APPROVED
Its not rare its uncommon
How easily convertible? You can't make a 50 with just 20 peso bills.
Your comment is very confusing and misleading.
@@mrswag2874 u inphilipines u can make it
@@mrswag2874 20 Peso Bill and 5 peso / 10 peso coins are common enough that it isnt that much of a problem.
I hate the new coin designs, they're extremely confusing esp when you're buying in a rush
I find them easy to differentiate tho haha like the thickness is very obvious, i can actually identify which is which w/o seeing them o.O
As a cashier, I relate to this lmao
I prefer the older coins. The designs were more unique and interesting
Yeah i like the old one than the new one you cant know if the piso is a 5 or a 10 piso
I tried paying an old woman P1 for 5 mentos only to find out that I was the one tricked... I thought I brought out a P5 coin.
Hi chris thank you for doing a video of my country im very proud
in the west they have a saying: "Money doesn't grow on trees"
in the Philippines every mom knows the saying: "Ano tingin mo sakin, tumatae ng pera??"
XDDDDDDDDDDD
Totoo hahahahahahahahahahaha XDDDDDDD
Relatable
Yea XDDDD
Translation:
"Do you think I poop money?"
Im Filipino and I dont even know why the hell that damn 200 peso bill is so rare.
It's so rare that If I even get one I'd probably never spend it lol
You're right. My parents and siblings doesnt even have 200 peso bill in their wallets.
i had a 200 peso bill 2 weeks ago
-keyword: had-
fr
True it's been a long time since I saw a 200 peso bill, really wanna know why it became rare
tbh, the 200 peso bill isn't that rare for me lol
As a Filipino this made me happy to see different people from the world saying our currency is pretty and colorful
Same here
Same
Same 🤩
This country is just bad
Nas daily said we have the reputation of bragging about our country in every video about us :(
Chris, thank you for mentioning us fellow Filipinos. Salamat!
Honestly, I’m just impressed with most of your pronunciations. They were spot on.
He got the names pronunciation right
@Saudi King Volintine Ander of Arabia I was actually stunned when I noticed Baybayin in the 1000 Bills. Can't believe I wasn't paying too much attention to our country's banknotes 😄
He pronunced Leyte wrong
He pronounced Leyte as "Liyty"
Sergio Osmeña's name was pronounced wrong. He said "sir-show"
Sees a Foreign UA-camr post about the Philippines
Filipinos: We got baited again.
@@rediebearexabior8585 salty Chinese, theres nothing wrong with being over proud, he just making a joke
It's good tho.
@@fcuagency2163 dont mind her, shes chinese... they're salty asf (thou it gave me cringe)
@@rediebearexabior8585 It's called patriotism, so when a foreigner gives attention to our country, we like hearing their thoughts and reactions to us. So it's definitely not pride 😝😁
@@rediebearexabior8585 stop being salty or i make your country extinct
You missed one historical detail embedded in all notes. The inclusion of “Baybayin” or the pre-colonial ancient writing script of the Philippines. One half of it (horizontally) is shown on each side of all notes. It may look like a random doodle for some.
You can actually read the Baybayin script if you look at the front side of the banknote with light. The bottom half of the Baybayin script is at the front of the banknote, and the top half is at the back. The top half of the Baybayin script, however, is printed in reverse so that you can read it in the front of the banknote. The Baybayin script written in the banknote is translated in Latin alphabet as "Pilipino", which refers to the citizens of the country. The Baybayin script is all the same with the other banknotes.
INSIGNIFICANT
Thats what im thinkinh while watching the video
So true 😍
The word that was written in baybayin is FILIPINO
Bro y is this fellow brit such a comfort UA-camr i never thought i needed to know Abt bank notes but now i do
This is more of a personal anecdote: I think "uncommon" would be a better description for the P200. It's not that rare. I see it maybe once a month.
I used to have it in my wallet at least once in every three months.
Maybe cause it's not that useful. I'd always have to break it and besides having a couple of hundreds make my wallet look fuller lol
WOW SCHEDULED "ONCE A MONTH"
i mostly swap my 100's for 200's because i like big numbers
Soooo.. most of filipinos dont usually get the 200 peso bill i mean based on my living? i haven't tried to have three of those in my life , And... im pretty sure thats what he meant
I remembered my teacher calling my 200 peso bill fake during a class collection for a class project. But he kept it, and asked me to give a REAL one. I told my parents about it and they became so outraged, they forced him to accept that THAT 200 peso bill is real. He's I guess an example of the people whom have never seen a 200 peso bill0
How could he/she call himself a teacher without knowing our currency
Ur teacher's a disgrace
From experience (mine and a few friends), we already encountered fake 200bill, its length is shorter than a real one (my friend encountered one with no strip). This is the reason whenever a 200 bill will be given as change I will politely ask for 100bills instead.
@@spiffspaceman5307 just learn how they look instead
I am half Filipino and have been to the Philippines only twice in my life. It was really cool to see some of the currency and major historical events of my dad’s native country. Thanks!!
Glad u found it cool!
Well well, rare to see the dad being the Filipino in the family hehe 😂. Just kidding! ✌️
This is litterally the same with me, except I've been to the Phillipines an extra time when I was very young.
FINALLY, MY FAVOURITE UA-camR SAYING MY COUNTRY!
just for additional info:
near the bottom right of the front side of every bill, there's baybayin(old script used by the early people of the Philippines) written on it which means "Pilipino"
it's more noticeable when a light is shined upon the small area
caelyn jahzara zantua i didn’t know that XD and I’m a Filipino *^*
When Non-Filipino's know more than you do
It is still being used by some up to this very day. It is very alive and is making a comeback, too 👏
@@kjiaestheticx5096 true a lot of teens this days and people in there early 20's are actually interested in it and are actually learning baybayin
You can found it at both sides the upper half can be found at the back and the lower half could be found in front
While I find the bills interesting, the coins are the most annoying thing. In the past, the coins were just as colorful and distinct (different mixes of bronze & silver color) as their bill counterparts but the PH Central Bank had the "brilliant" idea of redesigning them to be almost indistinguishable from one another. This is bad because of how confusing it is to pay for things in a rush which is how most Filipinos do given how perpetually bad traffic is. Obviously, it was designed by people who rarely use coins and personally, I think the team who okayed it should be demoted if not outright fired.
im annoyed by the new coins too ugh, sometimes i can't tell whether i can pay in the jeep or not
Some "Idiot" People smelt the 10 peso coin because it has some nickel or brass (not sure) in it that is much valuable than 10 pesos.
Meanwhile me putting a 1peso coin in the middle of four 5peso coins to buy something for 25pesos and the guy who takes the coins doesnt even check it
True. I feel bad for those who have bad eyesight especially the elderly. They really can't some of the coins especially if it rusty or the surface is becoming flat
Wow i actually hate the new coin but it just realeased maybe in a 1 year maybe but the coins are not colorfull
No one talking about how Chris called out Australia's typo, the fact that Chris noticed it in such small print 😂
IKR AHAHA
"... great responsibilty..."
You do know that you can zoom in on things right? Like in computers?
I am suprised that no one is talking about the fact that he is showing a war flag in his intro. Because on the philippine flag, red means war and blue means peace, so switching these colors show if the country is at war or not.
@@dogi6192 CHILD DETECTED
@@name_unkn0wn is that supposed to be rude?
3:05 the ₱200 bill has become increasingly common during the 2023 holiday season to address the shortage of crisp ₱50 and ₱100 peso bills at the time. It’s yet to be seen if the ₱200 bills will be more common in the foreseeable future.
200 peso bill is rare because in Filipino we can say that the note is "alanganin" or awkward in value.
In the Philippines, retails are very common in places we call sari sari store where we can buy cheaper commodities in much much smaller amount or volume than in a convenience store
Thus, prices are usually just below 100 pesos to appeal to the masses. And paying 200 pesos for a shampoo costing 12 pesos would cause the retailer to use a lot of their change, making it really very difficult to use it anywhere unless buying alot. Its complicated because despite having larger face value than a dollar, Philippine Peso is way cheaper in value and change (coins) can be too many to break you coin purse if you do not use the right bill.
To summarize
Below 100 - we use P1 - P100
Above 100 - we use P500 - P1000
Its difficult to find an item that you can say sits on the middle.. which by the way speaks about the social structure we have. The poor who can only afford the less 100s and the rich who gets the upper bracket.
No middle. Seriously none.
True. Imho I rather have two 100phps at hand.
I think we need P300 instead as there seems more 300 items or easily fit under 300 but way above 100.
We have a popular store in our city that literally display an old 200 pesos it's been there for years because of the way they flex it on every one it made me realise how rare this bank note is. Thx for the explanation
Well, I bought 5 buco (love the juice) last week and got a change with 200 Peso bill. Used it to buy pineapples 🍍 and watermelon 🍉 a few days later.
Its not that rare to me, but I guess thats interesting that its rare considering that i have a 200 peso bill... just saying. Don’t judge.
200 pesos: *is rare*
6 year old me: I’d like to exchange this piece of paper for some chocolate
Switch aswatch its not rare for me and some other teens if there dad is a banker i even have the new 20 pesos coin
@@rektify7192 bro I wanna see what the coin looks like
Yeah i never seen it at month
I Iike it more better than the gift
@@rektify7192 Same I have it too😃😃
When you have a one billion dollar typo.
Domicoms fan?
🤣
KMJS Ba?
Wow you Plade Minecraft
@@jhymz69 plade
I recommend you make a part two since the 1000 peso bill, a few coins and more bills have changed and from what i know are made of plastic now
Another interesting fact about the Philippine banknotes:
On the reverse side, to the right, there is a strip of patterns that feature a select weaving pattern from some of the indigenous tribes of the Philippines that changes at every denomination!
CruBii ngayon ko lang napansin. Nice catch
It's the old writing of Philippine Tribe (i do not know exactly what tribe) called ALIBATA. You can only see half of it at the reverse side. You can see the whole scribe when you look at it against the light.
@@ronaldfamor6802 the correct term actually is Baybayin since it was debunked that it was ever originally called Alibata.
ᜉᜒᜎᜒᜉᜒᜈᜓ translates to Pilipino
Pi-li-pi-no
And its meaning Pi-li-pi-no or in english FILIPINO . The wave pattern that you can see below bank note who is half seperated from front to back.
"Filipino" is the summoning word, use it well.
Others use it to get more views
Hi fellow holo fan.
Yep. It will get in their recommended. Includng me
a
@@elitemikovirus7909 how can a virus comment lol
Half-asleep Cris: “the 200 peso bill is very rare*
Me: **cries in (few) 5 peso bills**
*sobs in 25 Centimo*
I remember that! The 5 peso bill was green and the 10 peso bill was brown!!! I remember there was supposedly a cat on the 10 peso bill perched on the awning of the building somewhere.
@@downthispath6538 yeah but the cat is not real it was just a part of the church
Question tol ginagamit pa natin yan?
@@Erika_Itsumi_GUPhindi na
I didn't even realize our paper moneys are THAT interesting until I watched this. Thank you for appreciating such work of art.
I thank you for making the effort of pronouncing Filipino terms correctly and accurately.
Jesus Christ, he knows better Philippine History than me and I'm filipino.
Because he did research, doesn't mean someone who's born on a country automatically knows everything about it..it needs knowledge and time
@@dontlookatmyvideoREE ik, just sayin' he knows better PH history than me
Same man
Naol matalino
@@bennytennyson Can You Please Speak English.
P20: Soul Stone 🟠
P50: Reality Stone 🔴
P100: Power Stone 🟣
P200: Time Stone 🟢
P500: Mind Stone 🟡
P1000: Space Stone 🔵
they predicted infinity war!!!
Then we control the Universe?
Haha..the stones are hidden in the Philippines
So Thanos hiding in a Philippine landscape was the plan...
This is not infinity gauntlet lol
Love this video! I also agree with others that it would have been cooler if other features were discussed like the Baybayin. On another note, I understand tilting the Philippine will indeed put the red panel on the left, (me being a graphic designer, myself) but here in the Phil, if the red panel is on the right, it means the country is at war.
But then again, thanks for your video featuring our money. Not to mention the graphics and animation in here are mouth-watering.
Filipinos don't see 200 pesos every time because some of the vendors in the Philippines chooses to give two 100 than just a whole 200 peso bill
It's not mass-produced: the 200 peso bill isn't issued as much as the 100 peso bill.
It might end up becoming very rare and will probably a collector's item
it depicts a cruel leader known as GMA, so everybody hates the 200 peso bill. it even says to have a piece of bad luck to keep in a wallet.
@@laudenclear4220 that's not GMA
(Gloria Macapagal Arroyo)
Lauden Clear you do realise it's the revised (2019) ones?
We all know we just want the Blue one.
facts
Garfield
Excuse me
*W A T?*
Or the yellow one
I prefer five greens
Here’s the reason why the Ph Flag should be flipped when vertical:
PH REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8491
SECTION 10. The flag, if flown from a flagpole, shall have its blue field on top in time of peace and the red field on top in time of war; if in a hanging position, the blue field shall be to the right (left of the observer) in time of peace, and the red field to the right (left of the observer) in time of war.
Tim Nabong you said (left of the observer) twice
Citation needed.
@@dryelene tama lang, basahin mo ulit
Naguluhan ako sa explanation from that RA, pero taman naman. Kailangan mo talagang i-analyze ng mabuti. 😅
Blue in the left side of the observer in Peace and flipped to Red in War
To add to that informing and entertaining presentation, all of our bills also feature Baybayin (Ancient Filipino writing system) printed half on the lower right hand corner of the front side and half on the lower left hand corner of the reverse side. When placed against a light source, these two halves seamlessly converge to form a four character script that when viewed from the front side correctly reads as "Pi Li Pi No"; Filipino. That aside, thank you very much for covering us.
I am a Filipino and I am ashamed i've only noticed how cool our banknotes are, damn.
lmao same
Right, maybe because on media, they just criticize
We just simply take it for granted. I just realized how gorgeous they are if theyre not old or worn out
I didn't notice how colorful are money was till this video
i did back then, i guess i was stunned by both 200's green hue and 500's parrot
*Philippine bank notes are the most beautiful*
Literally other Filipinos:
*Literally draws or writes on the money like its paper*
And plus, If the bill gets torn apart we tape it...
P.s. im a filipino and I fold the bill to make funny faces
US dollars are also more valuable given they're the international currency and make the world turn, yet people still scribble notes there. It's just human nature man.
Me toooo
I found a math equation at the back of 100 Peso bill at one point, luckily i could still turn it in cuz i was buying something from the school cafteria
That's rare with euros, i guess because most shops don't accept money with writings on it or with small cuts. I also noticed they're never too ruined while with other currencies i also used to get some pretty collapsing ones
It is the correct thing to do, to put tape on torn up areas.
POV: You're filipino and was weirdly interested in watching this.
Hahaha yes
Ayusin mo Yung grammar mo
Yeahh filipino here
lol yeah true
@N4MET4G you finally fixed it good job
thank you po for choosing the philippines (salamat sa pagpili sa Pilipinas 🇵🇭) we are happy to see "Philippines" Mentioned on UA-cam (masaya kaming makita ang "Philippines" na Binanggit sa UA-cam)
Fact: when this version was printed, there was an outcry from the scientific community since the scientific terms of the species on the back were not in italics. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas did the changes, I believe, on the next batch of printing.
That's quite a pedantic (maarte) and unnecessary reaction....
@@McCaroni_Sup It's necessary. Scientific names should be written that way. If the Philippines wants to be accurate with every information on its banknotes, then there should be no room for error. Banknotes are widely considered as one of the physical identities of every country. Having errors, no matter how significant they are, might bring some sort of embarassment to the country.
And now those original non italic bank notes might become collectors items in the future. 🤔
McCaroni Sup that’s not being maarte. It’s about being accurate
@@McCaroni_Sup scientific names are written in italic. what's maarte is your use of 'pedantic'.
*When you're a Filipino*
but wasn't aware of these tiny and exquisite details on the Philippine Peso Bills until now.
Sup brother
Wtf stop following me
Funny seeing you here
*BRUH*
Duchi people of other countries also are in the same situation, not everyone’s gonna stare at subtle detail in a 20 peso bill that can be barely seen lmao
Mentioning Filipinos is basically a UA-cam trump card at this point.
Underrated com
the "filipino phenomenon" lmao,, just say our name and we're here immediately
QUICK SOMEBODY LIKE IT TO MAKE IT 69!
This vid was a fact about our philippine money.. Filipinos like me wont hesitate to click and watch the video about it since it is my country's money and i want to gain more knowledge about it
Ikr, kinda sad
Thanks for including my country Mabuhay From Philippines 🇵🇭
There's also a hidden one which you actually miss and it's a very important one.
In the back of every pesos bill there's a Philippines map beside it there's a text and that text is called 𝗕𝗮𝘆𝗯𝗮𝘆𝗶𝗻 an old tradional word and language of Filipino. it was used back in 16th and 17th centuries before it got supplanted by the Latin alphabet during the period of Spanish Colonization.
It is very rare to see baybayin nowadays and its almost forgotten. you can only see this in history books in highschool or library.
“ᜉᜒᜎᜒᜉᜒᜈᜓ" (PILIPINO)
Is it like an ancient Filipino language?
@@claxmaster ancient filipino writing or alphabet to be precise.
Only partially correct. Baybayin is a script for Tagalog, one of the languages in the archipelago. There are over 150 languages in the islands, most of them have their own scripts pre-colonial era. Baybayin is specifically used for Tagalog.
@@claxmaster yes ancient filipinos knows about baybayin
There's one more thing you forgot to mention. If you hold up a note against a light source, you can see the word "Pilipino" written in Baybayin, the native script of the Filipino language, at the bottom right side of the front of each note in the series.
Technically, it's the native script of the Tagalog language, as Filipino, the standardized version of Tagalog with bits of other Philippine languages added in created by order of Pres. Manuel L. Quezon, was created _way_ after the fall of the usage of Baybayin. It has recently made a comeback thanks to linguists and the Filipino youth, along with other scripts such as Pampanga's Kulitan script.
isang piso
Yeah other regions have their own old native script but i guess only tagalogs matter
ᜉᜒᜎᜒᜉᜒᜈᜓ
Moondust2365 - Nope, Baybayin is an umbrella term for all of the native scripts because they have not evolved far enough from each other to be considered different scripts... even in Europe, they had different variations of Latin.
www.quora.com/Is-Baybayin-really-a-writing-system-in-the-entire-pre-hispanic-Philippines-Whats-the-basis-for-making-it-a-national-writing-system-if-pre-hispanic-kingdoms-weren-t-homogenous/answer/Christopher-Ray-Miller?ch=10&share=71e5e264&srid=iQMbJ
Interesting fact about the 500 Peso bill...
When Cory Aquino was still alive, Benigno Aquino is all by himself on the note. She was added to the bill shortly after her death.
They must remove the aquinos in the 500 peso bill
@D - hunt They are the theives of the country
Fuckin stealing peoples money
@@mindset8247 Nah bro.. the thieves are the Marcoses. Don't confuse facts and history with TikTok conspiracy theories.
@@mindset8247 hey heeey why are ruining THE pinoy's name? he's our boss, the best
@@mindset8247 Marcos, Marcos Magnanakaw, Magnanakaw si Marcos
Thank you for featuring our beautiful bank notes i hope this will be a inspiration for people to take care of each bank note cause sometimes we receive a really bad paper bank note cause people doesnt take care of it
Colors of the Philippine bank note
Bronze: 20 pesos
Ruby: 50 pesos
Amethyst: 100 pesos
Emerald: 200 pesos
Gold: 500 pesos
Diamond: 1000 pesos
And dont forget!
Ruby: 5000 peso
Byw its still not in the public
Netherite: 10 pesos
@Dolphieyeet
And 100 is lapis
lmao how can stones can be said as a color lmao
Hi, Chris. With respect to the Philippine flag, when displayed vertically as in the video, it is not a simple matter of flipping it. How it is displayed actually depends on whether the Philippines is in a state of peace or state of war. If the Philippines is in a state of peace, blue is on the left, red on the right. Reverse if in a state of war.
Nice video, by the way. Thank you for featuring the Philippine Peso. :-)
PS. the Philippine coins you showed in the video are to be replaced by a new series which also have their cool features.
Christian Louie Lim The New coins are however, met with backlash because there too similar in appearance.
0:30 according to your statement, the flag displayed vertically in the intro of this video is correct. Blue on the left and red on the right.
Check how the flag is displayed behind the dais in Congress, this video has a vertical displayed flag done right
Wala naman syang sinabing mali yung video. Nag elaborate lang sya.
@@kim.07_wavYes, agree. Everyone is just explaining. No conflict.
"the only faces i want to see this christmas"
xD same bro
I see a lot of people (pinoys) wanting blue for christmas
maybe everyday.
@@nicolearroyo8770 I can neither confirm nor deny that assessment
I want to see them in my pocket
The 200 peso bill was the least-used note out of the six denominations and because of it being rare, people see it as a “novelty bill,” or something that is not essential for everyday use.Instead, it is something that collectors save or intend for future use.
U googled this
@@wvdiwbdiss I’m actually Filipino myself so I knew this since I live in the Philippines when I was a child for 9 yrs and my dad would always tell me to keep the 200 peso safe or kept secret due to its rarity
Fact: when this version was designed, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas decided to have the people on the notes be younger (and smiling) than the those on the old banknotes.
"Rarest bill is P200"
P10 bill: "ok"
5 centabos "not a bill but ok'
5 peso bill : ok
My nakita akong 1 centavo sa wallet ng mama ko.. Wag kayong magtanong kung bakit nasa kamay ki yung wallet ng mama ko- bibili Lang naman ako ng pepsi
we own a store and we have a collection of all the currencies hihi
yeah. i haven't seen 10 peso bill for almost 4 years--
@@kawaiimochi9171 how the heck are you gonna buy a pepsi with 1 centavo lmao
200 peso bill being rare to find
5 centavos coin: *I'm about to end this bill's whole career*
Very true
Lol very common
I always received 5 centavo at the supermarket..I rarely find 1 centavo now
You just have to go atm machine haha
But seriously tho, ppl with bills doesn't really use centavos (mostly likely made it useless) even tho i still receive centavos, i don't just put them everywhere but i keep them and will use them. But again, there's been many times i frequently use centavos, the disgust in their face when they realize i was paying with centavos lmaoo
Hey I'm pilipino ok and like your video's so much!!!,and you did this so I m8ght recommend this to some of my family members so you might have more subs!!!
At this point, Filipinos make up like, 80% of fans on every fandom, I see them everywhere!
Are you
>:) yes
We. Are. Everywhere.
Facts😂😂😂😂😂😂
even me UwU
Ay Putang-
I love your videos Chris, they're so high quality and have a very charming effect on the viewer! Keep these kind of videos up. You deserve a lot more recognition and respect in the youtube community. Thanks for the great informative videos you provide us! X
Thanks a lot!
Agree!
50s are red
1000s are blue
lots of color
but none stays with you
OOF
That's hard
😂
Tuff
Very accurate with me
Very informative and enjoyable video, thanks 😊
The Philippines has a lot of features
Me as a Filipino: *surprised pikachu*
Hi
@@yuvielynnn779 LOL
*when you didn't even know what those thing means*
Old meme
Heya
We pretty much see these bills everyday so I didn't pay much attention to it. Only now that I've actually started to appreciate them. This video is very enlightening
Same here buddy!
Actually I came here not knowing anything about my country's currency, I left with a new insight and want to learn more thanks to you! Cheers from the Philippines!
I NEVER knew about the tilting box thing. I’ve also always wondered what those weird flecky lines were. And I like the 200 peso cuz GWEEN.
I would have never imagined manuel l. Quezon telling me to subscribe
4:56 they blinked, that scared the crap out of me
HAHAHAHAHAHA SAMEEEW
imma sub
Kaya nila
(Yes they can)
*"S A C R E D"*
cursed
Filipino here, and even I get excited whenever a 200-peso bill gets mixed in with my change. The pop of green color gives a refreshing sight. Also clueless as to why it is rare though
It's very recent and there is a bit of irk as it was made during GMA's term -- that being said it fits nicely to the rainbow of bills we currently have and sad to see the P20 to be gone soon.
Yeah, I don't even spend them, keep it til I have no choice but to spend it 😂
Now i regret giving away my 200 pesos.. i want it back
@@NoVisionGuy same lol
Damn, not my 20. It's the most convenient denomination.
After watching this video as a Filipino I am amazed by this
"The Philippine pes-"
Filipinos: *_AWAKEN, MY MASTERS!_*
*Whom has waken the ancient one*
*A Y A Y A Y A.* *(pillarmen theme song starts playing)*
Two references in one...
Ah yes I'm home
So rare :0
Is that a JoJo's reference? *SA PILIPINAS?*
UA-camr: Filipinos
Filipinos: Hippity Hoppity this comment section is my property.
OUR property
am I Stupid?
This is giving me cringe, overproud
@@rediebearexabior8585 guess you have to deal with it for the rest of your life? Hahaha,
@@rediebearexabior8585 ikr when someone talks about the ''philippines'' they somehow becomes cocky. U feel me?
Sometimes I like how Filipinos instantly appear when you say filipino because we’re so proud to be a pinoy
No because they are uncommonly or sometimes rarely mentioned in western social media
I swear, a popular person on western social media could just “Fil-“ and we’d be commenting on that post for ages.
yep
@@revcreeperrcs Both
@@cyh..7 I'm a Filipino myself too and I'm currently in Australia. I really don't mind when people mention the Philippines. Yes we're rarely mentioned and if we are mentioned we gather around say "Proud Filipino here." The thing I don't like about being mentioned is when people take advantage of that. If someone's needing for views, they'd put the word "Filipino" or "Philippines" to get a bump in views.
I always love your videos
UA-camrs when they mention something about the Philippines.
Filipinos: ᜃᜋᜓᜐ᜔ᜆ ᜃᜌᜓ
Dinner Sparrow ur cringe lmao
@@oikxsu6448 hablas español mi amigo?
Ok lang naman ikaw?
I'm a Filipino and I'm guessing that means I love you
@@nyx9950 okay lang din
UA-cam: * Mentions/References Filipinos *
Filipinos: * Pambansang Awit Intensifies *
*BAYANG MAGILIW*
*PERLAS NG SILANGANAN*
@@nanamacapagal8342 ALAB NG PUSO
@@monotromatic SA DIBDIB MO'Y BUHAY
Tumigas Tite
@LeapOfFaith Returned! DUYAN KA NG MAGITING (?)
I'm really happy you said that the Philippines Peso is beautiful, I'm proud being a Filipino, thanks, Half-Asleep Chris.
As a Filipino, i give thanks
Salamat po!
It’s a shame that this guy knows more about our Money in the Philippines
than I do. 😂
Trueeeee hahaha
Shame on you..really...
He's quite interesting😍
@@vincearon87 there's no shame in not knowing that, there are bigger problems in the world
I feel ashamed too myself😂
Lets all be honest
None of us searched for this
I did now you owe me 20 pesos
I did too, now give me my halo-halo
I did you own me halo halo to
I did 😂
*found it in the recommended*
20 peso= Soul Stone
50 peso= Reality Stone
100 peso= Power Stone
200 peso= Time Stone
500 peso= Mind Stone
1000 peso= Space Stone
What are you talking about? What stones?
rakisyc the infinity gems from marvel comics, this is the new marvel legacy format.
Now that I think about it, each color actually matches each bill
Wow that's accurate
Stolen and overused joke 😑
I'm so happy that Philippines are getting some love I'm filipino so salamat
When you're filipino: *"Why not watch this?"*
**Even If you know how everthing works**
Yeah same I know all the secretes I just want to see what they think hehe
yup
HAHAHAH yes 😔
I dont know most of these even if im filipino...
@@yabisity lol
Philippines: Has Chocolate Hills
Everyone else: Is This Chocolate?
Thats what i was thinking! As a filipino, at a young age, when 8 heard the name, i always thought of going there and eating the hills! Until, i discover, that it's not actual chocolate, i though like burned hersheys
Nathan Rezzies Second Channel lol samee
The hills turns into brown when rainy season
That was I thinking since I was in second grade, gosh I was so stupid in second grade
@@josephpaolomendoza608 No Its the opposite
I always knew our banknotes are beautiful especially when we had an assignment to make our own banknote. Huge respect for those who made it. I'm glad I'm not the only one who thinks the same.
I've seen better designs
3:35 The reason is there is a few 200 pesos bank notes left before it's discontinued. (maybe)
It is not
@@BebeLinogonThe BSP has agreed to discontinue printing the 200 Peso Banknote since 2021 which explains the reason why it's not in the Philippine Polymer Banknote Series
Someone:*says ha*
Filipinos:so you have chosen...hatdog
Ha-
Hatdog
I still don't get the joke.
SoyoPoyo hakdog
@@ianseldoon1197 yeah, i don't get his either. im a filipino and i find this cringy and overused.
The reason why the ₱200 bill is rarer is because the people have some belief that you should only spend it as a last ditch effort when you really have no money, otherwise keep it well hidden away from your other money. I don’t really know the origin of this superstition but that’s what my mom told me.
maybe it's the other way around. this superstition is *because* it's rare?
idk
@@raffimolero64 Yeah that.
@@Dravignor we have the strangest superstitions
Weh....??
@@raffimolero64 it's a 50/50 because both are actually true
So nobody's gonna talk about how he perfectly pronounced all the names
Garfield
@ProcrastinationIsMyMiddleName *peyso*
@@charlesreyes2012 It haunts me.
He probably knows how to speak in Spanish. since those names were Spanish.
Not all of them though
As a Filipino who have heard people call our banknote colorful thousands of times, and each time I feel proud of my country.