As a child in 1960s UK, I regularly saw Victorian copper pennies as well as ones with Edward VII, George V and George VI. By the late 1960s, 'bun-pennies' showing Victoria in the 1860s when middle-aged, were never seen as people were collecting them, so only ones from 1898-1900 (an old Victoria wearing a veil over her hair) were still sometimes found. Silver shillings and sixpences only went back to George V and these were rare as they had higher silver content than the more modern ones. Copper halfpennies all seemed quite modern and most had Elizabeth II. From 1963 to 1971, I never saw a coin in circulation older than the 1870s, but my granny had a William IV shilling (dated 1834) and George IV halfpenny (1822) which she'd kept since her Victorian childhood.
In 1960, as a school kid in England, we were challenged to collect pennies from every year since 1860. Yes that is 101 years of pennies and they were all still in circulation. They only went out of circulation when Britain decimalised.
In Denmark, we do get change back sometimes that depict the last monarch, Frederik IX. He died in January 1972, and Margrethe II is, as of Elizabeth’s death, the longest reigning living monarch in the world. It’s always quite novel to get coins with his face on it instead of hers, and I feel in a couple decades, it’ll be the same for the British.
Hasn't Denmark updated all their coins in the last 20 years to different sizes/metals? So how would Frederik IX end up on any? Which denomination? Genuinely interested here :)
@@garethaethwy I mostly have found coins given that were 5 kr pieces with his face on them. They are still legal tender and useable if you are dealing with a human cashier, but electronic vendors, such as train ticket kiosks, may have trouble with them (but then again, the coin slots on those machines are going slowly anyway). The only time I’ve had trouble with a human with them was a preppy teenage cashier (around 15-16) at a coffee shop who thought it was a Swedish coin and wouldn’t hear otherwise. I think that the cut off point to legal tender at this point is 1949 (two years into Frederik IX’s reign), but I’m not exactly sure; I’ve never seen Christian X (the guy before) on a coin that wasn’t in a museum at least.
I think I will have a huge shock the first time I get a note, coin or stamp with the King’s face on instead of the Queen’s. I was born after decimalisation, so most coins and all notes I have even had in my possession have had her face on.
@@ali-uk4jb He's old enough to be full of BS!!. perhaps some bronze coins going back to late Victorian times and after but NO coins from 1700's.Those coins would have been made of either gold/silver or copper and their sizes and weights would have been different to coins from 1893 onward. Gold coins were removed from circulation during 1st world war (1914-18), silver was stopped from 1947 and copper from 1860! so finding coins of G/S or copper in 1967-71 is fantasy. (probably brought on by shhh!.....AGE!) Think ABE SIMPSON!.
PR SUNDAR SAID ONCE THAT BIG PLAYERS CAN MANIPULATE THE SHARE PRICE. BULLISH IS JUST A BLUFF....MARKET WILL FALL SO MANY COMPANIES HAVE GONE BANKRUPT...
@@ali-uk4jb If he had old coins in 1970, he is older than 52. Not difficult to work out. I remember using victorian coins in the 1960s. They were only taken out of circulation, after 1971, when the currency was decimalised.
@@johnkitchen4699 i know when i lived there i found ancient pennies and halfpennies in my change. not sure if they were legal but i know the dates i used to read. not saying i got them all the time, but i did get a few of them
I'm so old that I can tell you that coins bearing an image of George VI were in circulation for quite some years after his death. There's nothing new or odd about this. A coin is made to be durable, after all.
I think Australia and Canada might just remove the monarch from their currency. Because no shade on Charles but he isn't the youngest so it would be kinda a waste to reprint, only to have to do it again a couple of years later.
Doubt it, especially for Australia. They'll just print new currency with the new King, and keep the old Elizabethan currency in circulation until they're no longer fit for use. Same will happen when William takes over, the Charles currency will stay in circulation for many more years.
PR SUNDAR SAID ONCE THAT BIG PLAYERS CAN MANIPULATE THE SHARE PRICE. BULLISH IS JUST A BLUFF....MARKET WILL FALL SO MANY COMPANIES HAVE GONE BANKRUPT...
1:57 aren’t polymer notes also meant to reduce counterfeiting? Lifespan can’t be much of an issue anyway as you see how limited paper notes tend to wear.
There would probably still be some King George VI shillings (5p) and florins (10p) in circulation today, if rising metal prices hadn't led to those coins being downsized in the early 1990's. Maybe there still are in other Commonwealth realms.
I'm from India. In the market in Bombay's fort area, I picked up a 1940s George VI King-Emperor 1 paise coin (1/100th of a rupee). Cost me like 120 rs (1.2£ or so) in 2015 when I bought it
Never thought of that but probably not that far off, although both Elizabeth lived into their ‘90s so who knows, but William will maybe ascend to the throne when he he’s in 60s
New currency is updated every few years for security reasons. It includes an updated image. It does not mean the existing money is replaced. So it makes no difference whose head it is.
Canadian currency changed over in 1953, I am surprised the UK took so long. One of the interviewed people ignored the coinage - there are still George 1 cent pieces in circulation…
Uhh, Canadian currency has not phased out the use of the reigning monarch. Every Canadian coin features the reigning monarch on its obverse from confederation to today (excluding Charles for obvious its too soon reasons). What Canada did was replace the use of royals on all PAPER BILLS starting in 1954, with the exception of the $20 bill (which fun fact, the first piece of currency Elizabeth II was featured on was the Canadian $20 bill from 1935). That said, Canada phased out the use of royals on paper bills seemingly before the UK even started to use them on their paper bills (Canada used royals on bills from 1935-53, while the UK only started using them in the 1960s), so there isn't much of convention of updating paper bills with the reigning monarch (or using royals in general) in contrast to the coins (where there is a convention to do so). With regards to the Royal Canadian Mint and their money, most expect them to continue to the convention of minting coins featuring the reigning monarch. As for the Canadian $20 bill, the Royal Canadian Mint have come out to say they don't plan on updating the current design for the medium-long term future (though there is a debate on what the $20 bill will look like when the Mint will inevitably need to update the design down the road).
@@rin_etoware_2989 Who said anything about George the first? "George" = George V and George VI.. "What part of George (ONE = 1) Cent pieces" don't you understand? Otherwise known as the penny.
In the seventies it was common to find pre-decimal coins. 6d was used for 2½, a shilling for 5p and florins (two shillings) for 10p. I remember regularly getting George VI and occasional George V coins.
I don’t think there needs to be an announcement that currency with the Queen’s image is legal tender. I thought that was widely understood. I remember seeing coins with Georges VI and V when I was young and still used in Australia until 1966.
Remember this has been planned for a long time, I do not think it will long before we see new money, but it will take a long time to change them fully.
Yep. Got a 1938 Lincoln (wheat) cent in change from a food court purchase 2 months ago. The coin was actually in great shape, so it had probably spent the last decades in someone's coin jar or coin album, and then passed on to some grandchild, before it got back into circulation.
Of course no one gives credit to Australia for inventing the polymer note, we did it first . Also I noticed an Australian $1 note there the paper version
@@definitelynotatroll246 We do have a lot of good inventions that have come from Australia. unfortunately the stereotype is beer and thong's lol not technology
More different from the Philippines which is not the same as the United Kingdom. In the UK, the face put on the money is the living monarch, but in the Philippines, the only people who can be put on the money are the late former presidents and heroes, the face of the living cannot be put on the money yet.
Philippines was not only have banknotes featuring late individuals, Indonesian Rupiah are also too featuring National Heroes of Indonesia and Sukarno and Mohammed Hatta
Eventually, yes. But it's not like they pull all the coins in circulation when a new monarch takes over. The old coins continue to be used, with new coins minted on an "as needed" basis.
Same with everu empire. But rome and Britain even germany have changed their empires names for Britain its the commonwealth for germany the eu for rome Catholicism
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@@almostfm But in actual fact, the pound didn't really feature in daily transactions, like the guinea it was a nominal value until decimalisation. Pre 1971, if you look at prices in shops, items would be priced in shillings and pence, eg. 63/9 for a coat rather than £3/3/9. In fancy boutiques the price would usually be displayed as the latter for the same reason as solicitors would use the guinea when billing a client.
Australia (like the Canadians) may phase out the Queen's image on their currency and *only* use notable *Australians* like Jason Donovan, Kylie Manogue, Paul Hogan or Dame Edna Everage.
@@thesecondsilvereich7828 NO! *We* mean native Australians like Jason Donovan who has done a lot for Australia. Putting this little country on the world stage.
@@thesecondsilvereich7828 I *obviously* meant the people that *BUILT* that country. Turned a stone age desert wasteland and made a nation out of it that people from around the world want and go to live.
The last vastion of a real Lady. A real class act. Young ladies take note. This is a real example of how to conduct your life. Choose manners and ethics. Hat's off to how to act.
it sure helps to be simply born into the "right family" -- and to be coddled, pampered, and catered to every single second of your rich and privileged life..... And considering that Liz's "job" consisted essentially of smiling, waving, and accepting flowers and gifts you didn't need, it couldn't have been much of a chore. The whole concept of "royalty" is a quaint throwback to medieval times. We should be past that by now.
Canada will likely update the coin, but I'll bet she'll stay on the 20 for a very long time. Tbh tho, if we decide to change the 20, I'd rather someone like Terry Fox go on the bill. A regular everyday Canadian that has made a difference.
@@definitelynotatroll246 I was born here to Bri'ish parents who can trace their roots back to more Bri'ish people. Sorry but you can keep your shame for yourself cause I clearly do not want anything to do with pal.
Meanwhile in the eurozone: oh, huh, this coin has a face I don't recognise. It's from Belgium. Did Belgium get a new king? Hang on, lemme Google... Oh! In 2014! Good for them. Anyway.
I suspect that by the time all is completely switched to CR, he will be gone and WR or other will be King. Keep your coins. I'm in the US but have a number of bills and coins from visits by my Grandmother and Mother.
Coins with her portrait will continue in circulation until such time as that denomination is withdrawn (#DeathToPennies) or resized. Banknotes, they can continue until the next planned update (probably another 10 years or so) then the monarch's portrait should with removed completely, because it's not needed.
Dollar notes on $5 in Canada is on the $5 note the Queen's monogram on the $5 note would I change it from the phone they're not going to change especially for child the Queen's picture is on the $5 note it's a dollar is on a $5 loan and it be on a $20 then be on a $50 note to be on a $50 note dollar
Nah Charles will be on the collector coins sold on tv at 2 am. I guarantee you that the drawings are of Prince William, since he's going to be king 🤴 in 10years.
Charles is ridiculously old and going by his face being red all the time not in the best health possible. What's the point of spending the money to change the currency if they're going to have to do it again within 10 years?
@@axilleas Yes, but your grandmother was not the heir to The British Throne which is a bloodline-based succession. Charles decided not to abdicate, so it's his choice. This is how the British Monarchy works, and it's been working for a very long time. In addition, their family seems to have good genes. Both his parents lived into their late 90s, his father was in his 100th year and his grandmother lived to 101 i think. He may have a good number of years left in him to create a much smaller legacy of his own.
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As a child in 1960s UK, I regularly saw Victorian copper pennies as well as ones with Edward VII, George V and George VI. By the late 1960s, 'bun-pennies' showing Victoria in the 1860s when middle-aged, were never seen as people were collecting them, so only ones from 1898-1900 (an old Victoria wearing a veil over her hair) were still sometimes found. Silver shillings and sixpences only went back to George V and these were rare as they had higher silver content than the more modern ones. Copper halfpennies all seemed quite modern and most had Elizabeth II. From 1963 to 1971, I never saw a coin in circulation older than the 1870s, but my granny had a William IV shilling (dated 1834) and George IV halfpenny (1822) which she'd kept since her Victorian childhood.
Really interesting
Wasn't it nice...
England& canada doesn"t need monopoly money
@@lloydkline1518 money is a tool doesn't matter what form its in
Lucky u
shes had her face on circulatory coins and notes for 70 years, charles has only been king for a week. it really doesnt need a video to explain.
i thought we were supposed to not waste resources and go green SMH ! this vanity projekt is dumb
worse off he's gonna be gone sooner from now
@@pb25789 yeah I'm betting on him croking within 5 years.
youtube is built on consistent frivolous videos, dont see any issue here
In 1960, as a school kid in England, we were challenged to collect pennies from every year since 1860. Yes that is 101 years of pennies and they were all still in circulation. They only went out of circulation when Britain decimalised.
In Denmark, we do get change back sometimes that depict the last monarch, Frederik IX. He died in January 1972, and Margrethe II is, as of Elizabeth’s death, the longest reigning living monarch in the world. It’s always quite novel to get coins with his face on it instead of hers, and I feel in a couple decades, it’ll be the same for the British.
Hasn't Denmark updated all their coins in the last 20 years to different sizes/metals? So how would Frederik IX end up on any? Which denomination? Genuinely interested here :)
@@garethaethwy I mostly have found coins given that were 5 kr pieces with his face on them. They are still legal tender and useable if you are dealing with a human cashier, but electronic vendors, such as train ticket kiosks, may have trouble with them (but then again, the coin slots on those machines are going slowly anyway). The only time I’ve had trouble with a human with them was a preppy teenage cashier (around 15-16) at a coffee shop who thought it was a Swedish coin and wouldn’t hear otherwise.
I think that the cut off point to legal tender at this point is 1949 (two years into Frederik IX’s reign), but I’m not exactly sure; I’ve never seen Christian X (the guy before) on a coin that wasn’t in a museum at least.
@@Raevnard nice. I’ve got a few Frederik 5kr coins, plus a few Margarethe coins the same size…
No, its UK law, theyre already pulling the money in larger amounts... Just look at the money supply
Don,"t want england & canadian money to turn into monopoly money with king charles photo everywhere
I remember still getting change with the previous King’s effigy in 1982-83.
1s & 2s coins from 1947 onwards continued to circulate until 1990 in the case of the 1s and 1993 for the 2s.
I remember Victorian pennies before 1971.
i remember getting a 1942 quarter while coin roll hunting the other week good old king George the 6th
I think I will have a huge shock the first time I get a note, coin or stamp with the King’s face on instead of the Queen’s. I was born after decimalisation, so most coins and all notes I have even had in my possession have had her face on.
when i lived in england back in the 67 to 70 i used to find coins in my change for the 1700's they always used there coins till they wore out
@@ali-uk4jb He's old enough to be full of BS!!. perhaps some bronze coins going back to late Victorian times and after but NO coins from 1700's.Those coins would have been made of either gold/silver or copper and their sizes and weights would have been different to coins from 1893 onward. Gold coins were removed from circulation during 1st world war (1914-18), silver was stopped from 1947 and copper from 1860! so finding coins of G/S or copper in 1967-71 is fantasy. (probably brought on by shhh!.....AGE!) Think ABE SIMPSON!.
PR SUNDAR SAID ONCE THAT BIG PLAYERS CAN MANIPULATE THE SHARE PRICE. BULLISH IS JUST A BLUFF....MARKET WILL FALL SO MANY COMPANIES HAVE GONE BANKRUPT...
@@ali-uk4jb If he had old coins in 1970, he is older than 52. Not difficult to work out. I remember using victorian coins in the 1960s. They were only taken out of circulation, after 1971, when the currency was decimalised.
I think from 1860. Those prior to that date had ceased to be legal tender.
@@johnkitchen4699 i know when i lived there i found ancient pennies and halfpennies in my change. not sure if they were legal but i know the dates i used to read. not saying i got them all the time, but i did get a few of them
The Elizabethan legacy will live on *_FOREVER AND EVER._*
…more specifically, the Deuteroelizabethan legacy.
I'm so old that I can tell you that coins bearing an image of George VI were in circulation for quite some years after his death. There's nothing new or odd about this. A coin is made to be durable, after all.
I think Australia and Canada might just remove the monarch from their currency. Because no shade on Charles but he isn't the youngest so it would be kinda a waste to reprint, only to have to do it again a couple of years later.
I agree. Charles isnt the youngest and from what I understand it costs money to print money. Might as well start making it with William on it.
Doubt it, especially for Australia. They'll just print new currency with the new King, and keep the old Elizabethan currency in circulation until they're no longer fit for use. Same will happen when William takes over, the Charles currency will stay in circulation for many more years.
A couple? Hes 73. He could hack on for another 20 years atleast
PR SUNDAR SAID ONCE THAT BIG PLAYERS CAN MANIPULATE THE SHARE PRICE. BULLISH IS JUST A BLUFF....MARKET WILL FALL SO MANY COMPANIES HAVE GONE BANKRUPT...
The head on the currency is updated every few years, not just when a new monarch is on the throne. So it makes no difference.
1:57 aren’t polymer notes also meant to reduce counterfeiting? Lifespan can’t be much of an issue anyway as you see how limited paper notes tend to wear.
There would probably still be some King George VI shillings (5p) and florins (10p) in circulation today, if rising metal prices hadn't led to those coins being downsized in the early 1990's. Maybe there still are in other Commonwealth realms.
I'm from India. In the market in Bombay's fort area, I picked up a 1940s George VI King-Emperor 1 paise coin (1/100th of a rupee). Cost me like 120 rs (1.2£ or so) in 2015 when I bought it
@@milaanvigraham8664 That's very interesting.
The biggest reason was because of decimalization in 1971: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_Day
It wasn't really rising metal prices. Those coins (and the 50p) were downsized because it was felt that the coins were oversized for their value.
After Brexit, the UK goes completely mad and resumes L.s.d. :D
Imagine they change the pictures on all of their moneys but need to change it again few years later to Prince William picture
Never thought of that but probably not that far off, although both Elizabeth lived into their ‘90s so who knows, but William will maybe ascend to the throne when he he’s in 60s
New currency is updated every few years for security reasons. It includes an updated image. It does not mean the existing money is replaced. So it makes no difference whose head it is.
The guy has the most interesting design job in the world.
Canadian currency changed over in 1953, I am surprised the UK took so long.
One of the interviewed people ignored the coinage - there are still George 1 cent pieces in circulation…
a surprising achievement, given how George I reigned three centuries ago
Uhh, Canadian currency has not phased out the use of the reigning monarch. Every Canadian coin features the reigning monarch on its obverse from confederation to today (excluding Charles for obvious its too soon reasons).
What Canada did was replace the use of royals on all PAPER BILLS starting in 1954, with the exception of the $20 bill (which fun fact, the first piece of currency Elizabeth II was featured on was the Canadian $20 bill from 1935). That said, Canada phased out the use of royals on paper bills seemingly before the UK even started to use them on their paper bills (Canada used royals on bills from 1935-53, while the UK only started using them in the 1960s), so there isn't much of convention of updating paper bills with the reigning monarch (or using royals in general) in contrast to the coins (where there is a convention to do so).
With regards to the Royal Canadian Mint and their money, most expect them to continue to the convention of minting coins featuring the reigning monarch. As for the Canadian $20 bill, the Royal Canadian Mint have come out to say they don't plan on updating the current design for the medium-long term future (though there is a debate on what the $20 bill will look like when the Mint will inevitably need to update the design down the road).
@@rin_etoware_2989 Who said anything about George the first? "George" = George V and George VI.. "What part of George (ONE = 1) Cent pieces" don't you understand? Otherwise known as the penny.
In the seventies it was common to find pre-decimal coins. 6d was used for 2½, a shilling for 5p and florins (two shillings) for 10p.
I remember regularly getting George VI and occasional George V coins.
Quite a number of years actually means next year, we will get a coronation coin for sure if not note.
Fascinating video. Keep up the good work.
I used to find King George coins (shillings and pennies) in my change in the UK we'll into the Eighties ...
It was actually shillings and florins that were still in circulation in the eighties in the UK mate.
They’re just waiting for Charles to go to save the hassle.
Rip yr Majesty
I don’t think there needs to be an announcement that currency with the Queen’s image is legal tender. I thought that was widely understood. I remember seeing coins with Georges VI and V when I was young and still used in Australia until 1966.
0:45 SHE DID NOT CALLED SHORTBREADS COOKIES
Remember this has been planned for a long time, I do not think it will long before we see new money, but it will take a long time to change them fully.
I’m canada we still have king George 6 on our coins
God Save the King!!! 👑
and it's good for those with hoards of notes hidden somewhere
(2) in "Slicex" you could create New Drum Loops and softs in any order from different slices. And keep the loop slices playing in and
I still see wheat pennies every now and then here in America.
Yep. Got a 1938 Lincoln (wheat) cent in change from a food court purchase 2 months ago. The coin was actually in great shape, so it had probably spent the last decades in someone's coin jar or coin album, and then passed on to some grandchild, before it got back into circulation.
the new bank notes featuring HRH King Charles III’s portrait were unveiled April 9th and will be released into circulation June 5th, 2024
In this world of 'queens' every banknote could have different face
Haven't they started printing the new notes? 🤔
Will stamps have the King on sooner?
Of course no one gives credit to Australia for inventing the polymer note, we did it first . Also I noticed an Australian $1 note there the paper version
Gold star for you guys⭐️
@@definitelynotatroll246 We do have a lot of good inventions that have come from Australia. unfortunately the stereotype is beer and thong's lol not technology
That's cool 😎 king 👑
by the time it gets updated he would have kicked the bucket theres no point
Go away seriously adults are they speaking here
nice cover
Not just the UK
It's really Interesting tho!!
I like it kept the same
Realy I like this video
There is a postbox not far from my home with the Queens father G.R. On it so that goes back 70yrs
I got. 1953 coin it’s a prize peice in collection
More different from the Philippines which is not the same as the United Kingdom. In the UK, the face put on the money is the living monarch, but in the Philippines, the only people who can be put on the money are the late former presidents and heroes, the face of the living cannot be put on the money yet.
Philippines was not only have banknotes featuring late individuals, Indonesian Rupiah are also too featuring National Heroes of Indonesia and Sukarno and Mohammed Hatta
Bro they live her tooo much
She never died.
Why is there still a royal family?
Because most of the population still want them. Simple as that really.
LONG LIVE 👑🤴👑 KING CHARLES 👑🤴👑
LONG LIVE 👑🤴👑 KING CHARLES 👑🤴👑
LONG LIVE 👑🤴👑 KING CHARLES 👑🤴👑
They should just wait for william
If you were the King would you give the order not to make a King Currency? It's stressful and you will only reign for 15-30+ years?
Pound Sterling dropping like a rock and will soon be completely worthless.
Oldest currency in the world and still going
Good
king Charles will be like I can't run from my mummy shadow .
No image of Victory and other old king queeens of UK ??
No because our currency went decimal in 1971 so all coins and notes with former monarchs on were phased out
And every coin in canada*
Eventually, yes. But it's not like they pull all the coins in circulation when a new monarch takes over. The old coins continue to be used, with new coins minted on an "as needed" basis.
It will take 18 months or so at most
11:00 SANCHEZ ARRESTED SO END.
Imagine losing the entire Empire and the only thing that's left is Charles...
Same with everu empire. But rome and Britain even germany have changed their empires names for Britain its the commonwealth for germany the eu for rome Catholicism
THANK SO MUCH MISS FPLASADE GIWA SAFIYAT GOOD BLESSING YOU TODARY AM ?
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The new Kings head on coins will face to the left. Not right.
Yep. [that was mentioned in the video]
Not even the Queens image, and yeah, might as well not rush Charlie’s image out. He won’t be there long.
amin
Jeez they couldn't have used a better picture?
Better than what? It's a reasonable likeness.
We can change all the currency when we go back to shillings and pence. If base 12 makes sense for length it makes sense for money.
Base 12 for length? Are you returning back to the imperial system?
@@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim We never left it love. Not many of us over 40 use metric.
Except that the money was only base 12 up to the shilling. Beyond that, it was base 20.
@@almostfm But in actual fact, the pound didn't really feature in daily transactions, like the guinea it was a nominal value until decimalisation. Pre 1971, if you look at prices in shops, items would be priced in shillings and pence, eg. 63/9 for a coat rather than £3/3/9. In fancy boutiques the price would usually be displayed as the latter for the same reason as solicitors would use the guinea when billing a client.
THANK SO MUCH MISS FOLASADE GIWA SAFIYAT GOOD BLESSING YOU TODARY AM ?
how they gonna update it now? peek into her coffin?
Are you serious?
If it was my mum would just keep her face on all the money no need 2 change it 😂😂
MR.TIN MYO ZAW
SUSU
စုစု
❤❤🤝🤝🤝👍
God save the People.
Why is the woman narrator speaking in a sing-song voice? American women, the young generation, speak like they are still six-years old.
I thought the same and it's difficult to understand what she is saying with all of that emphasis on syllables and strange pronunciation of the vowels.
Australia (like the Canadians) may phase out the Queen's image on their currency and *only* use notable *Australians* like Jason Donovan, Kylie Manogue, Paul Hogan or Dame Edna Everage.
Ha! Dame Edna is a fictional character (but, I suppose anything is possible...)
You mean other British people
@@thesecondsilvereich7828 NO! *We* mean native Australians like Jason Donovan who has done a lot for Australia. Putting this little country on the world stage.
@@sanchoodell6789 you mean the aborigines or white Australian that are British or European
@@thesecondsilvereich7828 I *obviously* meant the people that *BUILT* that country. Turned a stone age desert wasteland and made a nation out of it that people from around the world want and go to live.
2 : 59 pm / wenesday
❤️🙏
Great👍👏😊
Strange world.
Van phap mua hoa boi tam thanh/ chi nguoi mo cua dep nhu tranh/ cao xa duong dien dai nam bac/ Tue duc suoi vang tac su xanh
They shouldn't change
The last vastion of a real Lady. A real class act. Young ladies take note. This is a real example of how to conduct your life. Choose manners and ethics. Hat's off to how to act.
it sure helps to be simply born into the "right family" -- and to be coddled, pampered, and catered to every single second of your rich and privileged life.....
And considering that Liz's "job" consisted essentially of smiling, waving, and accepting flowers and gifts you didn't need, it couldn't have been much of a chore. The whole concept of "royalty" is a quaint throwback to medieval times. We should be past that by now.
Canada will likely update the coin, but I'll bet she'll stay on the 20 for a very long time. Tbh tho, if we decide to change the 20, I'd rather someone like Terry Fox go on the bill. A regular everyday Canadian that has made a difference.
Particularly since redesigning a coin is relatively easy compared to redesigning banknotes.
They are redesigning the $5 currently, and Terry Fox is on the shortlist of people that might go on it. Here's hoping
More people are paying by card now rather than using cash, so the demand may be very low in future
I have old coins for sale
Nobody like Charles 😂😂
Nobody like you
I am Guatemalan-American and I have coins with the Queen's image.
Thankfully you are NOT in the UK.
@@danielpeter3834 Shame you are tho
@@definitelynotatroll246 I was born here to Bri'ish parents who can trace their roots back to more Bri'ish people.
Sorry but you can keep your shame for yourself cause I clearly do not want anything to do with pal.
why? printed money isn't your computer's screen
Just PayPal or a debit card, theres that problem solved.
Nah, cash is king (no pun intended). More control and no government tracking of your finances and a good way to avoid paying too much taxes.
Meanwhile in the eurozone: oh, huh, this coin has a face I don't recognise. It's from Belgium. Did Belgium get a new king? Hang on, lemme Google... Oh! In 2014! Good for them. Anyway.
I suspect that by the time all is completely switched to CR, he will be gone and WR or other will be King. Keep your coins. I'm in the US but have a number of bills and coins from visits by my Grandmother and Mother.
It should all stay, there won’t be another ruler for that many years for sometime I’m sure.
Coins with her portrait will continue in circulation until such time as that denomination is withdrawn (#DeathToPennies) or resized.
Banknotes, they can continue until the next planned update (probably another 10 years or so) then the monarch's portrait should with removed completely, because it's not needed.
well...........
PLEASE DONT UGLIFY THE COINS OR BANK NOTES PLEASE!!!
😂
Dollar notes on $5 in Canada is on the $5 note the Queen's monogram on the $5 note would I change it from the phone they're not going to change especially for child the Queen's picture is on the $5 note it's a dollar is on a $5 loan and it be on a $20 then be on a $50 note to be on a $50 note dollar
They need to enlarge Charles' ears ...
First, they'll need to enlarge the coins and currency...
Nah Charles will be on the collector coins sold on tv at 2 am.
I guarantee you that the drawings are of Prince William, since he's going to be king 🤴 in 10years.
God save me.
Charles is ridiculously old and going by his face being red all the time not in the best health possible. What's the point of spending the money to change the currency if they're going to have to do it again within 10 years?
They are NOT going to change the existing currency. NEW coins and notes are produced every year.
@@raytrevor1 yeah, but designing said currency and making new matrixes does cost money
74 is not ridiculously old. What is wrong with you people?
@@bluebellflora1622 mate, my grandma died at that age, she didn't start a new job.
@@axilleas Yes, but your grandmother was not the heir to The British Throne which is a bloodline-based succession. Charles decided not to abdicate, so it's his choice. This is how the British Monarchy works, and it's been working for a very long time. In addition, their family seems to have good genes. Both his parents lived into their late 90s, his father was in his 100th year and his grandmother lived to 101 i think. He may have a good number of years left in him to create a much smaller legacy of his own.
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There is a move in US Congress to replace Benjamin Franklin's picture on the $100.00 with a portrait of Zelensky
Why waste time and money on changing all these notes coins and so on… shouldn t we be doing something else with that money
You haven't a clue.
You dad had no clue about you till child support cheque were demanded
@@neild8658
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I don't like the tone of her voice telling this story.
Just put princess diana on em ;)