A lot of people a saying I got the name of the guy from the front of the notes wrong - I didn't, he just has a similar name to the first Prime Minister (on the back of the 50). One is Tuanku Abdul Rahman, and the other is Tunku Abdul Rahman respectively. I did however incorrectly state that Mt Kinabalu is the tallest mountain in South East Asia - it's not.
Half-Asleep Chris One more features that you didn’t notice, at the tengkolok of the 1st Agong in RM1, RM 5, and RM10 there’s a microprint full name of the Agong , Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni al-Marhum Tuanku Muhammad.
Used to be rm1000 note when I was little before the 1998 financial crisis My brother also own a 1 million Turkish Lira note, though an old one During the Zimbabwe financial crisis I heard they need 1 million to buy a burger The same happened to the German before WW2
As a Malaysian, I think we’ve used the notes too much, to actually realise how beautiful it looks. Also during the introduction of RM20, never would I’ve thought that it would be as convenient as it is to use today. Thank you for the Video!
The word 'VOID' is there because when you scan or photocopy it, it makes the word 'VOID' appear very boldly. This security feature is also used on cheques, and prescription forms. If you notice, the pattern which the word 'VOID' is printed in, is in contrast to the pattern around it which is what makes it appear boldly when scanned or photocopied.
To everyone reading this right now, you know that the universe doesn't make mistakes or coincidences. There is only love, and I just want you to know that I love you and in my book you are perfect and enough just the way you are. I invite anybody who's reading this to feel free to send me a private message, as I would love nothing more than to be able to remind you how valuable, loved and perfect you are. No agenda, no nothing, only a deep unconditional love for humanity. Love and happiness to you all, I love you very much.
2:56 as you may know, some checks also has "VOID" written all over the check so when someone were to make a copy (scan) of it then the word "VOID" will stand out when printing it
Interesting. In Europe, checks have gone the way of the Dodo decades ago and I can't really remember the security features they had. The Eurocheck did have security features (and way more than US checks had back in the day), just don't ask me any details anymore.
@@TheFeldhamster In America, I do business to business sales and only accept checks or, of course, cash. However they are all established clients and checks can be sketchy if it's a one time transaction
I'm sure RM 2 are rare because Ismail bin Mail possessed most of them. for real are RM 2 really that rare? I had bunch of them when I was in Malaysia few years ago.
since there is little to no coverage about our existence. We are completely nonexistent even when being surrounded by Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and Vietnam
3:01 - Under normal circumstances, the word VOID blends in and isn't too noticeable, but when scanners and copiers and such read it, they end up picking it up and the result shows "VOID" a lot more prominently. It's like using infrared for some things because it's invisible to the (human) eye, but it's detectable to cameras or more numismatically, adding UV-reactive stuff to bills. Checks/cheques (remember those) had the same thing.
@@TheHoi123456 Huh, now that you bring it up, we have heard of a lot of different kinds of crimes in Malaysia (like any other country) but not really counterfeiting lol.
5:05 I still remember when I was 11 years old, suddenly my teacher wanted to play a little game before the class end. He said he will give Rm 10 to us if we guessed how many number 1 in the Rm1(polymer) correctly. And yeah, we all started took out our Rm1, counting the number 1 on it, passionately, hoping we get the Rm10. But, nobody guessed it right. Then, out of nowhere he pulled out the UV torch light kinda thing, put the money in a dark place, and showed us that's there about six more number 1 at the back of money. Yeah, we totally DUMBFOUNDED and SPEECHLESS ..
My dad is from Malaysia. He brings these back every time he goes there, and I find them really interesting. Maybe it's because the US's notes are really boring.
Three more fun facts: 1. If you look close enough near the Tengkolok which is the hat of Tuanku Abdul Rahman, just above the star and you will see his regnal name which is Seri Paduka Baginda Yang Di Pertua Agong Pertama Al Marhum Tuanku Abdul Rahman Ibni Al Marhum Tuanku Muhammad. On the latest series of banknote, only the RM50 doesn't have it. You might need to use a camera to zoom in on it because it's really hard to pick up by naked eye. 2. The tip of the Tengkolok is made up of Mount Kinabalu. 3. If you look at the right side of the banknote, just above the ear of Tuanku Abdul Rahman, you will see a bird lying next to the Tengkolok. Unfortunately I don't know which species is it but my best guess is the Asian Fairy Blue Bird.
I thought I've seen everything about this currency from this video, that Mount Kinabalu on the tengkolok is really impressive, I never know about that. About the bird beside the tengkolok, I don't really think its a bird. Just my opinion tho, don't really take my words for it :D
The name of Malaysia’s first king was Tuanku Abdul Rahman (whose picture is on every Malaysian currency note) and not Tunku Abdul Rahman who was the country’s first prime minister. They have similar names.
I don't know if others know this or YK Chew: right below the image of Tuanku, there is a repeated RM1BN written (which stands for Ringgit Malaysia 1 Bank Note). It's a good thing I still have one of Malaysia's bank notes. (Filipino btw)
Who knew Malaysia would be the one with the biggest banknote, I had no idea. The Petronas Towers are pretty cool. Banknotes tell the story of a country, and Malaysian banknotes tell the story of Malaysia. They are distinctively Malaysian
when you copy or reproduce the 50, the "VOID" becomes clearly visibility. In the US this often is done on checks or on official transcripts from universities.
In fact the logo of BNM itself hold a story about the historical coin design during Malay Sultanate. I just love the clean design of the kijang (history), the moon (islam) and the sun (power). I really enjoy exploring all kind of the beautiful hidden features and the craftsmanship poured into these notes. Thanks for covering about Malaysian Banknotes. 🥰
@@TheLolism it's also being added to a bunch of things that didn't used to include it to lower production costs, frequently ruining the flavour, and I personally know people who have negative health reactions to the stuff as well.
Actually, i think the palm oil is controversial here as the palm oil is usually thought of singapore, as the botanical garden of singapore shows the palm oil
@@BeefinOut … except noticable colour, security windows, features for the blind and denominational size differences, and somehow $10 notes frequency run out and $2 are so rare that some caahiers don't even accept them. I've lived in many countries, and everything about exchanging money in the US is drab, inconvenient and anachronistic. Sorry.
@@HalfAsleepChris i have found a 600 ringgit banknote on ebay. I guess you didn't search well enough. Also.. the price is kind of very high but i would gladly send you the link if you responded
Thank you for reviewing my country's bank notes. It is very well researched that some of the things you pointed out I didn't even know e.g the UV glow patterns! If you notice the RM50 note is quite distinct from its friends because IIRC it's the first to get a design upgrade from the really old 70s designs. It's also the first to get the new tech e.g. the holographic strip. For an interesting money-related titbit: The logo of the National Savings Bank of Malaysia is in the form of the "pokok pitis" or "coin tree". It was how the old state of Kelantan used to smelt their money into metal trees, and then you pluck the coins off the tree. A motif of the Kelantan State, the kijang (barking deer), also made its way into the central bank's logo that you've shown. Hopefully you do eventually get a hold of the RM60 and RM600 notes for an update video!
If you look closely at Tunku Abdul Rahman headdress in the money, you will see his full name on it. Seri Paduka Baginda Yang Dipertuan Agong Pertama Al-Marhum Tuanku Abdul Rahman Ibni Al-Marhum Tuanku Muhammad.
@A_New_Supra2020 whenever foreign people spells out something that is in Malaysian that are different accent it just sounds so wrong and weird in every single way
The void printing shows up much darker when you try to scan or photocopy the banknotes. Otherwise they barely show up on a valid printed note. It's another security feature.
@@AndrewHosford it's primarily because our 50 tends to be the one that's counterfeited most often, followed by the 100. The 50 had iterations to the security features (primarily small changes in positioning iirc, it was the early 2010s so my memory of this is kinda hazy) cuz counterfeiting was so prevalent due to lax enforcement back then.
Euro is quite the same...ofc not this extremly large size, but there is pretty big difference between two notes...the 500 euros note is uncomfortably large too
as a Malaysian, I never knew that RM600 and RM60 banknotes existed! very informative. Also, a fun fact is that the words "bank negara Malaysia" mean national Bank of Malaysia. (literal translation is bank national Malaysia)
It feels old and stuffy. Americans think of England as an old and traditional country, with ourselves being new and modern. But the US is getting up in it's years and more entrenched in its ways of doing things, so we might be taking England's place as the world's grandparent.
Tyler Peterson yeah, even with the slightly newer higher valued notes, they’re all the same color, shape, and have no features for the blind. Just outdated and ugly US notes
As a Malaysian , I am very surprised that Chris will make video about my country's bank note, I didn't even know 60 and 600 ringgit money exists, but it must be hell of expensive. this video makes me remember when I was younger when I tear the 10 ringgit note and getting screamed and scolded at by my mum.... Never going to do that again,I have learned my lesson....
It's weird and interesting how I've never played around with money yet I already understood the value of money when I was in 1 grade. I'm pretty sure it's mostly because how I learn through my friends and the fact that I rarely get pocket money. I'm 15 now, but I only have like 200RM in my life savings without a bank account. My mom "borrows" my money without my consent, it's frustrating really and I really can't get it through with her. Talk about weird middle class.
@@dumbleking5172 same thing, I am not sure how to classify my family financial status, I can say we are middle class or at the bottom end at it,but we still have some luxuries my mum gave to us. But we also lived and have good friends which is technically my family that is in the upper middle class. I can say that they are rich but some people would disagree. I got a wonderful mum who let me do anything I want except stuff she can't afford or wasteful . and I also got red packets from my other families and I got quite alot in bank, my mum sometimes borrow my money but she always ask me first, I hope you and your mum can settle this issue,but being a Malaysian,I would say that it might be abit difficult but I don't even know how to explain why.
@@dumbleking5172 bro, same. My parents “borrow” money from me. Sometimes they just sneak money out of my wallet which I didn’t think of putting in a safe place-I just didn’t expect the ones stealing from me to be my own parents, you know. I’m 18 now and I barely have any money left. I swear I’m the most frugal person ever compared to my peers. I spend max RM2 a day in middle school, and now that I’m living in my uni’s dorm, I spend RM6 a day, RM3 for each meal, two meals a day. I don’t know why I keep trying to save money when in the end, they get taken away from me. When I talk about this to my friends, they think I’m crazy for not wanting to give my parents my money. I don’t mind lending money to my parents but they have to make sure they’re not taking advantage of me to the point I have no more money for my own spending, and they shouldn’t lie in the first place. This is so cruel, I’m still a student, I’m not even earning from anywhere yet 🥺
@@imthecoolest50 Your friends really are something. I know it's not wrong to give/borrow money to your parents but there is a limit to how far that can go. Too much then actions must be taken. you're in uni, an adult (young adult, right?). If you still have this problem with your parents, then you should and must talk it out before they depend _too much_ on you (I know this is rather rude but your parents should've saved some money to use themselves instead of taking from their son, even if they're old, they should've saved money when they could). Be careful on how talk it out, your parents has the high ground, but play your cards right and you might be free. My friends agreed that my mum can be quite a scum for taking my money without consent (I'm not rude here. It's the truth). I even have the morals to never steal money, I would still return the spare change from what my mum lend me, my mum gets very picky about this.
Indonesian here. Around 20 years ago the 100.000 IDR banknote was polymer, but then reverted back to paper. I still remember the disaster when I left one in my trouser pocket. Washing is no problem, but then came the ironing. It shrunk into a plastic card 1/3 of its original size
You forgot one cool feature on the banknotes, Chris. On the Kings portrait, you can actually spot the full name of the first Agong (King) of Malaysia. It's inked on the tongkolok, which is the headgear, can be found right above the crest. It can also be found on the RM1, RM5, RM10, RM20 and the RM100 banknotes but not on the RM50. Maybe the RM50 banknote is differently unique than the other Malaysian banknotes, I suppose. Like this so that Chris can see my interesting comment.
I wonder if the "VOID" becomes super visible when you scan the note? Had to send a copy of a US Vehicle Title the other day and it had VOID all over the copy because of reflective material under the first layer of paper.
Yes, this is what it is. A lot of official documents have this. An example is my birth certificate, wich instead of void says another word, but that is the same concept. The word becomes black on a copy, and so is by no doubt, a copy. You’d be surprised how many documents have this when it comes to licenses, IDs, court documents, currencies, certificates and all. Documents having void on it are not necessarily invalid for what you use it for. It just means that it is not the original, but a photocopy of the document, wich is still accepted by many organizations, when sent by mail, email, or fax. When you are physically there however, they will usually ask for the real one. For currency however, it is always invalid
Malays refer to a particular race in Malaysia. Malaysia is a multiracial country made up of the Malays, Chinese, Indians and other indigenous groups. Please refer to us as ‘Malaysians’.
being a Malaysian myself, I really enjoy seeing a famous youtuber mention an infamous country like mine in their videos especially this video because it is mainly focused on Malaysia but I have to say, I get wildly infuriated when someone pronounces our words wrong.
Bills are so diverse and so cultural like how to flip do people think of making the biggest banknote or a banknote with a pattern of UV lights on. I like how these Malaysian notes have one of their cultural flowers, it adds a nice bit of prettiness to it. Im also a massive fan of the little shadow of who I think is their leader. Very nice notes
I haven't completed the Malaysian ringgit yet but I'm hoping to do so when I get a chance to visit their country. The Philippines also released banknotes similar in physical size, namely a Php100,000.00 and a Php2,000.00 banknote both measuring 22x33cm and were issued for the 1998 Philippine Centennial Year. It's literally a big bill but Malaysia's got us beat! I'm sometimes envious of the people who were lucky to snag their own because boy, is it too expensive for me. Thanks for another fun and amazing video, Chris. Kudos! And keep 'em coming.
They're way more colorful now than they used to be when they were all green Wait if other countries don't have their money all green then they can't call their money greenbacks
Malaysian here; I've always loved staring at our bank notes, the intricacies are a sight to behold once you realize they're there. Thanks for sharing how cool Malaysian bank notes are with the rest of the world!
I’m Malaysian and I am both proud and embarrassed not knowing this much about my own national banknote, youtube really is a platform to enlarge my knowledge, thanks! Liked, Commented, and Subscribed You really deserve it!
As Malaysian im really proud that you covered this because we always overshadowed by Singapore in term of everything while we are more diverse in fact we used to be in one country. Anyway today is Malaysia Day 16 sep 2020. Happy Malaysia Day to fellow Malaysian.
Clam Shell I’m a Chinese that even myself feel that it’s sad that gradually Malay words are replaced with English loanwords as well. For example: Unsur with ‘elemen’, keretapi with ‘tren’; perkhidmatan with ‘servis’; and maklumat with ‘informasi’. I always prefer using the original malay kosa kata as it is more unique.
4:56 the Jawi at the bottom right says "Ringgit Malaysia". The one at the top left says "Bank Negara Malaysia" (lit. Bank for the Country of Malaysia, ie the Malaysian Central Bank).
Usually in the US, checks have “void’ in the print to prevent making a copy of the note. If the note is genuine, you don’t notice the void. If you copy it in a copier it will be very bold and clearly say void.
VOID.... perhaps when the note is photocopied, the word VOID would become extremely prominent and visible thus depicting the counterfeit to be VOID! I have the similar feature on my surgical diploma, only the word is PHOTOCOPY, which becomes apparent when I make copies of it
Yes you are correct sir. Same like Malaysian ID card which features a word 'Salinan' (photocopy) word which is apparent when you copy them using photocopy machine
This note is incredibly rare, that's why you were not able to get one. To obtain it you had to apply for one with your IC number (our national registration) and then hope you were chosen. So collectors got as many of their friend's IC numbers together and submitted them just for the chance to get even one. A coworker of mine submitted as many as he could get in our 300 strong company and only got 2 hits! For this reason, most collectors are not willing to part with it let alone to let it see the light of day. On top of that it was sold for more than it's face value but I don't remember how much.
There are only 14 kings on the RM60 and RM600 notes. The sultan of Kedah was king twice between 1957 to 2017 and as such his portrait was printed twice. Also these notes celebrate the signing of the independence agreement, and not independence of Malaysia. Back in 1957, the country was known as Malaya, before Sarawak and Sabah joined as Malaysia in 1963.
Kalau rakyat Malaysia tak bangga lagi dengan negara kita sendiri taktau la .. Kita patut dan harus bersyukur pada Allah satu persatu dunia luar mengenali hebatnya negara kita From Kelantan , Malaysia
A lot of people a saying I got the name of the guy from the front of the notes wrong - I didn't, he just has a similar name to the first Prime Minister (on the back of the 50). One is Tuanku Abdul Rahman, and the other is Tunku Abdul Rahman respectively. I did however incorrectly state that Mt Kinabalu is the tallest mountain in South East Asia - it's not.
Half-Asleep Chris One more features that you didn’t notice, at the tengkolok of the 1st Agong in RM1, RM 5, and RM10 there’s a microprint full name of the Agong , Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni al-Marhum Tuanku Muhammad.
@Half Asleep Chris, did you ever hear about Brunei'৳s (in circulation) B$ 10000 note? Which is about US$7356 or £5707?
the highest in Southeast Asia outside the Himalayan range
@@aa.r2588 Himalaya is not southeast asia
Thx for making this video. Really cool man..!! Appreciate it. 👍
I'm Malaysian. I've never seen that note before.
Rm600 right. I dont even know that exist
I didn't know that you are. Good to know.
You are everywhere
Used to be rm1000 note when I was little before the 1998 financial crisis
My brother also own a 1 million Turkish Lira note, though an old one
During the Zimbabwe financial crisis
I heard they need 1 million to buy a burger
The same happened to the German before WW2
Me too
As a Malaysian, I think we’ve used the notes too much, to actually realise how beautiful it looks.
Also during the introduction of RM20, never would I’ve thought that it would be as convenient as it is to use today.
Thank you for the Video!
Yeah, I remember when the RM20 notes were new! Took some getting used to, haha.
So true
True story 😂😂
malaysia guys is here
maybe
The word 'VOID' is there because when you scan or photocopy it, it makes the word 'VOID' appear very boldly. This security feature is also used on cheques, and prescription forms. If you notice, the pattern which the word 'VOID' is printed in, is in contrast to the pattern around it which is what makes it appear boldly when scanned or photocopied.
Thanks for explaining it.
We were thinking the same thing lol! -Little Sam from Texas
@@hoe6681 How nice of you to say! I'm very happy that I could help. Thank you for taking the time for your kind words!
@@RoyalWatcherShazz Thank you as well to take the time to comment!
To everyone reading this right now, you know that the universe doesn't make mistakes or coincidences. There is only love, and I just want you to know that I love you and in my book you are perfect and enough just the way you are. I invite anybody who's reading this to feel free to send me a private message, as I would love nothing more than to be able to remind you how valuable, loved and perfect you are. No agenda, no nothing, only a deep unconditional love for humanity. Love and happiness to you all, I love you very much.
How many security features you want on a banknote?
Malaysia : Yes.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not gonna lie, you know more about the ringgit than most Malaysians do...
Yeah😂
Yeah
Totally NVR knew it exists
Yeah
Tru
2:56 as you may know, some checks also has "VOID" written all over the check so when someone were to make a copy (scan) of it then the word "VOID" will stand out when printing it
Ohh makes sense he has to see this
^^^100%
Thx
Interesting. In Europe, checks have gone the way of the Dodo decades ago and I can't really remember the security features they had. The Eurocheck did have security features (and way more than US checks had back in the day), just don't ask me any details anymore.
@@TheFeldhamster In America, I do business to business sales and only accept checks or, of course, cash. However they are all established clients and checks can be sketchy if it's a one time transaction
Rarest money in Malaysia
• RM 600
• RM 60
• RM 2
• 1 sen
• RM 1 coin
I have a lot of 1 sen
1 sen still rare but more common that the others bcuz we stopped use it just few years ago.
I'm sure RM 2 are rare because Ismail bin Mail possessed most of them.
for real are RM 2 really that rare? I had bunch of them when I was in Malaysia few years ago.
@@faraway2217 it is actually quite rare now. i barely seen it today. i heard you can sell it more than RM100 today.
@@faraway2217 lol the upin ipin reference.
Every Malaysian is happy when some foreigner talk about our country.
Lol same
He's british to boot. Iirc. Heh.
britishmalayaintensifies
since there is little to no coverage about our existence. We are completely nonexistent even when being surrounded by Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and Vietnam
True
@@Vysair
Ikr
I'm Malaysian and I didn't even know that we had the RM600 notes, you learn something new every day
me too but maybe because its so rare that only few people have them
Ada cume x viral sgt.
@Darren 10k is still rare knowing that malaysia has the population of 33 million
Ironically, the RM600 note costs more than RM600. So does the RM60 note.
@@jcw5288 you gotta profit somehow
3:01 - Under normal circumstances, the word VOID blends in and isn't too noticeable, but when scanners and copiers and such read it, they end up picking it up and the result shows "VOID" a lot more prominently. It's like using infrared for some things because it's invisible to the (human) eye, but it's detectable to cameras or more numismatically, adding UV-reactive stuff to bills. Checks/cheques (remember those) had the same thing.
that is a really smart feature
Thanks - very interesting, I never knew that!
I will now say hi to Chris:
say hi to Ralph for me
and also hi Chris
So basically that makes copying the banknotes harder. An interesting feature!
The feature is used all the time of checks, typically ones from insurance companies.
This short video is so well done and love the your research on the details of each MYR currency note. (Malaysian Aussie)
Customer:" bang, how many ringgit for that thing?"
The shop keeper:"600 ringgit bang"
Customer: *pulls a framed 600 ringgit*
The shop keeper:that's huge
Customer: that's what she said if ya know I mean
@@ShawnSaures 😂😂
Bro shop keeper: Is that a legal note? I have never seen it in my life.
@@TheKestevoncustomer: "this is new brother just come out"
Syg weh nk lipat😂
the VOID is for when you print the note, you can see the VOID clearly. Just like our Identification Card. It has word SALINAN which is copy.
True and that's why we shouldn't photocopy money or it will brought us to the void of jail time
Really the nric has the word SALINAN when photocopied?
Can't recall seeing the word though 🤔
@@myeongwol not at the latest IC. Our previous one with only 1 picture. There is a word SALINAN at the back of the card.
Yup
Long ago when I worked for McDonald's their gift certificates had a very faint VOID that would show up very distinctively when photocopied
Didn't cross my mind that we have OVERKILL security features on ringgit banknotes. That's impressive.
Maybe that's why we rarely heard counterfeit money cases here in Malaysia. We have overkill number of security features XD
@@TheHoi123456 oh s*** betui juga.
@@TheHoi123456 Huh, now that you bring it up, we have heard of a lot of different kinds of crimes in Malaysia (like any other country) but not really counterfeiting lol.
But we never have any cases of fake bank notes lol
Is there any other reason why we have this overkill counterfeit protection xD??
5:05 I still remember when I was 11 years old, suddenly my teacher wanted to play a little game before the class end. He said he will give Rm 10 to us if we guessed how many number 1 in the Rm1(polymer) correctly. And yeah, we all started took out our Rm1, counting the number 1 on it, passionately, hoping we get the Rm10. But, nobody guessed it right. Then, out of nowhere he pulled out the UV torch light kinda thing, put the money in a dark place, and showed us that's there about six more number 1 at the back of money. Yeah, we totally DUMBFOUNDED and SPEECHLESS ..
Lol. Its hard to find uv light so i cant do that ;-;
who even had the brains to do that.
Almost every Malaysian:
“What the frick is this?”
How do you know
How does everyone know
Didn't know there was a 600 RM banknote.
ikrrr
This is hogher being agenda
**conspiracy music playing**
My dad is from Malaysia. He brings these back every time he goes there, and I find them really interesting. Maybe it's because the US's notes are really boring.
USA Dollar is so 😴
@@s4kiko_ yeah, same with the pound notes
IamCalledElle at least the uk has colour, the us is just plain green
@@Firegod24 100% agreed
Firegod24 agreed
Three more fun facts:
1. If you look close enough near the Tengkolok which is the hat of Tuanku Abdul Rahman, just above the star and you will see his regnal name which is Seri Paduka Baginda Yang Di Pertua Agong Pertama Al Marhum Tuanku Abdul Rahman Ibni Al Marhum Tuanku Muhammad.
On the latest series of banknote, only the RM50 doesn't have it. You might need to use a camera to zoom in on it because it's really hard to pick up by naked eye.
2. The tip of the Tengkolok is made up of Mount Kinabalu.
3. If you look at the right side of the banknote, just above the ear of Tuanku Abdul Rahman, you will see a bird lying next to the Tengkolok. Unfortunately I don't know which species is it but my best guess is the Asian Fairy Blue Bird.
I thought I've seen everything about this currency from this video, that Mount Kinabalu on the tengkolok is really impressive, I never know about that.
About the bird beside the tengkolok, I don't really think its a bird. Just my opinion tho, don't really take my words for it :D
The name of Malaysia’s first king was Tuanku Abdul Rahman (whose picture is on every Malaysian currency note) and not Tunku Abdul Rahman who was the country’s first prime minister. They have similar names.
Very impressive! I'm getting a little jealous that my bank note doesn't have this kind of features.
I don't know if others know this or YK Chew: right below the image of Tuanku, there is a repeated RM1BN written (which stands for Ringgit Malaysia 1 Bank Note).
It's a good thing I still have one of Malaysia's bank notes. (Filipino btw)
Im sorry but where is the bird?
Man these notes are beautiful 😍
I wish to visit Malaysia once just to collect these
you can actually change it at any money changer/
Omg thank you so much
Who knew Malaysia would be the one with the biggest banknote, I had no idea. The Petronas Towers are pretty cool. Banknotes tell the story of a country, and Malaysian banknotes tell the story of Malaysia. They are distinctively Malaysian
Ya,I grew up in Malaysia but i never knew about the 60 and 600 ringgit
@@earkittycat sameeee
wait till you see the foods we have
@@lakshmanlogaswaran1295 roti canai or nasi lemak?
@@earkittycat Well, it is new, so nothing to blame!
whoever that made malaysian bank note are mad genius
Yes tho
Ikr
VOID
when you copy or reproduce the 50, the "VOID" becomes clearly visibility. In the US this often is done on checks or on official transcripts from universities.
In fact the logo of BNM itself hold a story about the historical coin design during Malay Sultanate. I just love the clean design of the kijang (history), the moon (islam) and the sun (power). I really enjoy exploring all kind of the beautiful hidden features and the craftsmanship poured into these notes. Thanks for covering about Malaysian Banknotes. 🥰
malaysia has beautiful banknotes ... And i still have it until now.. I'm indonesian tho.
MALAYSIA NUMBER ONE....
Greetings from Malaysia
Why Indonesia copy everything from Malaysia. I know Malaysia is original said my Malay friends
@@MegaDonker bruh don't start a war here buddy. It doesn't matter who steal whatever. We love each other, we're neighbors afterall
Bruh bruh
I love watching the people on the bank note blink, it's just nice to see something so seamless
I'm Malaysian and watching this makes me proud being Malaysian
l o l s a m e
What makes you proud?Just because some amo talking about your bank notes? Common wttff
Jing Jing watch the whole video before making such comments
@@jingjing8560 "In the world" bro how can you not be proud of your own country when your country is mentioned by outsiders?
Why is many malaysian people chinese?i think theyre melayu🤔
As a Malaysian/Malay/Malayan, I never seen those Easter eggs about our money-
Same
I think other government tried to make the money as low profile as possible so people can't illegal printing on this banknotes
This video lying
@@joanneyasmin2416 what no he would never >:(
Ada banyak jugak rahsia yang aku jumpa sebenarnya.
Acually theres alot secrets that i acually found.
Chris : "Malaysia is a country i know emberassingly little about"
*Me a Malaysian dont know the existence of RM600 notes* : 🙂😥😟😞😓😔
Your not the only one
@@haydenleong2969 everyday we learn something new 😂
*The more you know*
Lol x ingat tapi kat tv dh pernah keluar pasal duit rm600
I'm not surprised only the rich can get to own it
I'm from Malaysia and 4:29 palm oil isn't that controversial here since it was a major part of Malaysia economy
I believe he said that because during our time under foreign rule, the people were worked in the rubber tree fields for them
@@TheLolism yup
@@TheLolism it's also being added to a bunch of things that didn't used to include it to lower production costs, frequently ruining the flavour, and I personally know people who have negative health reactions to the stuff as well.
Actually, i think the palm oil is controversial here as the palm oil is usually thought of singapore, as the botanical garden of singapore shows the palm oil
@@yuyumoedits What do you even mean??
I love how sooo many bills around the world are so pretty and filled with culture!
Yes
*notes
While the US is just as bland as usual
@@BeefinOut … except noticable colour, security windows, features for the blind and denominational size differences, and somehow $10 notes frequency run out and $2 are so rare that some caahiers don't even accept them. I've lived in many countries, and everything about exchanging money in the US is drab, inconvenient and anachronistic. Sorry.
@@BeefinOut Can you further explain? I have some and would like to see some little things hidden on them!
I've been to Malaysia and the banknotes are epic.
I seen the guy on the banknote blink 1:10 i like how chris puts these details in his videos
i knew it i thought i was seeing shit
I think you're seeing things...
*break the note and bring it back together*
@@HalfAsleepChris lol
Oh gosh me too...
That's so freaking creepy lol
You are one of the coolest youtuber I know :)
Can I ask for some labour law advice?
@@aaryakulkarni9658 omg i didnt notice the username
Thank you!
@@HalfAsleepChris i have found a 600 ringgit banknote on ebay. I guess you didn't search well enough. Also.. the price is kind of very high but i would gladly send you the link if you responded
Geek
Thank you for reviewing my country's bank notes. It is very well researched that some of the things you pointed out I didn't even know e.g the UV glow patterns!
If you notice the RM50 note is quite distinct from its friends because IIRC it's the first to get a design upgrade from the really old 70s designs. It's also the first to get the new tech e.g. the holographic strip.
For an interesting money-related titbit: The logo of the National Savings Bank of Malaysia is in the form of the "pokok pitis" or "coin tree". It was how the old state of Kelantan used to smelt their money into metal trees, and then you pluck the coins off the tree. A motif of the Kelantan State, the kijang (barking deer), also made its way into the central bank's logo that you've shown.
Hopefully you do eventually get a hold of the RM60 and RM600 notes for an update video!
Thank you for explaining! I spent the ENTIRE video thinking, Why the hell is the 50 so strange?
This really helped clarify! Have a great day!
Was looking for your comment bro, thanks!
another fun fact, the early updated RM50 have a 50th Malaysia independence anniversary logo on it for a while before it become regular circulation.
The artist designing the Malaysian Notes deserves some wonderful pay. They are incredible and intricately beautiful.
If you look closely at Tunku Abdul Rahman headdress in the money, you will see his full name on it.
Seri Paduka Baginda Yang Dipertuan Agong
Pertama Al-Marhum Tuanku Abdul Rahman Ibni Al-Marhum Tuanku Muhammad.
REALLY?!?!?
Wait rlly?! Wow
Yes sure,but the words are tiny that you barely can see...
@@zerefacnologia true, I don't wear any glasses and have a fine eye view but still almost can't see it
@A_New_Supra2020 whenever foreign people spells out something that is in Malaysian that are different accent it just sounds so wrong and weird in every single way
Now we Malaysians have another reason to flex our money, they are beautiful.
And ⅓ ;)
Finally saw a video that featured the Malaysian bank notes
I totally agree with you.
Lol yes and flexing our 1/4 rates with usd
@@cle4tle lol yea and flexing that our people actually follow the goverment to stay in their home
The void printing shows up much darker when you try to scan or photocopy the banknotes. Otherwise they barely show up on a valid printed note. It's another security feature.
Yayyyy !!!! Malaysian spotlight !!!! Who here is a fellow Malaysian ?
Bruh, Malaysian banknotes dominate the creativity when UV light turned on. KUDOS from 🇵🇭.
AmiN
Hausush
Helllo
INDONESIAN HEREE
@@mhazg6621 ayy maphilindo
the 'VOID' will clearly shown when u photocopy the note.
that's the answer I was searching for
yeap, same goes to Malaysia Identification Card. they have the same word ‘SALINAN’ which translated to ‘COPY’ in english #ifimnotmistaken
Why the word 'void' tho? Avoid?
void means ‘not valid’ in english. as in you copy ‘em, it’s like the copied banknotes would show it on the printed version i guess :/
@@azarul94 wahh baru tahu
As a Malaysian, I dont even know these features exist.
Same here...
shhhh
As Malaysian. That's why we should watch the news to know about it
Read more mate. Knowledge can never be full
So did i
Foreigners: Woah really?
Malaysian: Hol' up..
Welcome to another segment of:
WOAH I DIDN'T KNOW THAT BUT
I'M MALAYSIAN
hi, I also malaysian and I have RM50 now and I didnt that that my money is like that and I am malaysian tho
@Ah _Bok u are an embarrassment
Hahahaha
I knew this already before hand..its went viral online few years ago
Same here i live im selangor
Void probably stands out more on photocopied counterfeits.
A lot of checks have that security feature as well. Though it's strange that they only put it on the 50...
@@AndrewHosford it's primarily because our 50 tends to be the one that's counterfeited most often, followed by the 100. The 50 had iterations to the security features (primarily small changes in positioning iirc, it was the early 2010s so my memory of this is kinda hazy) cuz counterfeiting was so prevalent due to lax enforcement back then.
Nah its not
Yes, lots of documents have elements that show up or stand out when copied or scanned.
I was going to say the same thing.
Most countries: bigger number on their currency
Malaysia: *BIGGER BANKNOTE SIZE*
Yea every bank note has different sizes but its a rather small difference that cant be spotted unless you put the notes over each other
Big brain
@@natsucooks that's what I did in school and waddum
Epic
Euro is quite the same...ofc not this extremly large size, but there is pretty big difference between two notes...the 500 euros note is uncomfortably large too
as a Malaysian, I never knew that RM600 and RM60 banknotes existed! very informative. Also, a fun fact is that the words "bank negara Malaysia" mean national Bank of Malaysia. (literal translation is bank national Malaysia)
Malaysia makes our US Banknotes look extremely mediocre.
It feels old and stuffy. Americans think of England as an old and traditional country, with ourselves being new and modern. But the US is getting up in it's years and more entrenched in its ways of doing things, so we might be taking England's place as the world's grandparent.
Tyler Peterson yeah, even with the slightly newer higher valued notes, they’re all the same color, shape, and have no features for the blind. Just outdated and ugly US notes
Lol we malaysian just saw the banknotes as ordinary ,, we just lucky I guess
@@syaaaz3015 guess we don't really stop to look at things. We don't realize how nice it is bcs we see it so often, we took it for granted.
Your banknotes are iconic
Damn, there are so many cool characteristics on my country's note that I even didn't know about. The designers snapped for sure.
Yerr dooo
As a Malaysian , I am very surprised that Chris will make video about my country's bank note, I didn't even know 60 and 600 ringgit money exists, but it must be hell of expensive. this video makes me remember when I was younger when I tear the 10 ringgit note and getting screamed and scolded at by my mum.... Never going to do that again,I have learned my lesson....
Hahhaah so true i got scolded all the time for that too
It's weird and interesting how I've never played around with money yet I already understood the value of money when I was in 1 grade. I'm pretty sure it's mostly because how I learn through my friends and the fact that I rarely get pocket money.
I'm 15 now, but I only have like 200RM in my life savings without a bank account. My mom "borrows" my money without my consent, it's frustrating really and I really can't get it through with her. Talk about weird middle class.
@@dumbleking5172 same thing, I am not sure how to classify my family financial status, I can say we are middle class or at the bottom end at it,but we still have some luxuries my mum gave to us. But we also lived and have good friends which is technically my family that is in the upper middle class. I can say that they are rich but some people would disagree. I got a wonderful mum who let me do anything I want except stuff she can't afford or wasteful . and I also got red packets from my other families and I got quite alot in bank, my mum sometimes borrow my money but she always ask me first, I hope you and your mum can settle this issue,but being a Malaysian,I would say that it might be abit difficult but I don't even know how to explain why.
@@dumbleking5172 bro, same. My parents “borrow” money from me. Sometimes they just sneak money out of my wallet which I didn’t think of putting in a safe place-I just didn’t expect the ones stealing from me to be my own parents, you know. I’m 18 now and I barely have any money left. I swear I’m the most frugal person ever compared to my peers. I spend max RM2 a day in middle school, and now that I’m living in my uni’s dorm, I spend RM6 a day, RM3 for each meal, two meals a day. I don’t know why I keep trying to save money when in the end, they get taken away from me. When I talk about this to my friends, they think I’m crazy for not wanting to give my parents my money. I don’t mind lending money to my parents but they have to make sure they’re not taking advantage of me to the point I have no more money for my own spending, and they shouldn’t lie in the first place. This is so cruel, I’m still a student, I’m not even earning from anywhere yet 🥺
@@imthecoolest50
Your friends really are something. I know it's not wrong to give/borrow money to your parents but there is a limit to how far that can go. Too much then actions must be taken. you're in uni, an adult (young adult, right?). If you still have this problem with your parents, then you should and must talk it out before they depend _too much_ on you (I know this is rather rude but your parents should've saved some money to use themselves instead of taking from their son, even if they're old, they should've saved money when they could). Be careful on how talk it out, your parents has the high ground, but play your cards right and you might be free.
My friends agreed that my mum can be quite a scum for taking my money without consent (I'm not rude here. It's the truth). I even have the morals to never steal money, I would still return the spare change from what my mum lend me, my mum gets very picky about this.
I'm Malaysian but you know better than me. Wow, they looked cool under UV light. Gonna share this in my whatsapp group. Thank you!
We use polymer money because we always forget the money in the pants then we wash it
And the money survive
I know you are joking, but then wouldnt it make more sense to make the more valuable ones polymer too?
Indonesian here. Around 20 years ago the 100.000 IDR banknote was polymer, but then reverted back to paper.
I still remember the disaster when I left one in my trouser pocket. Washing is no problem, but then came the ironing. It shrunk into a plastic card 1/3 of its original size
@@pfysche2283 no you would never forget big money in your pants.. usually I always forgot rm1 and some cent
I soooooo can relate
Im one of them who "I'm malaysian but what the heck is this?"
Seeing this video makes me realise that every single banknotes in my wallet is a piece of art.
Seeing this video made me realise..i don't have any money..
@@abdulrahmanmenteri7339 Oh dear. 😂💦
👆🏽 this
@@abdulrahmanmenteri7339 😂😂😭😂
Same..full of art
Malaysia in 90s:
1 sen is rare and you already can buy fried rice with iced fresh water
Me in 2021:
Fried rice is like 5 or 10 ringgit
Ayyyyyy... Gopnik pal! I love russia too... CYKA BLYAT!
@@gxpnik privet comrade
@@nasbukananus Privyet, comrade, kak dela? (Hi, comrade, how are you?)
хороший лол
traslate it
You forgot one cool feature on the banknotes, Chris. On the Kings portrait, you can actually spot the full name of the first Agong (King) of Malaysia. It's inked on the tongkolok, which is the headgear, can be found right above the crest. It can also be found on the RM1, RM5, RM10, RM20 and the RM100 banknotes but not on the RM50. Maybe the RM50 banknote is differently unique than the other Malaysian banknotes, I suppose.
Like this so that Chris can see my interesting comment.
69 BRO
I wonder if the "VOID" becomes super visible when you scan the note?
Had to send a copy of a US Vehicle Title the other day and it had VOID all over the copy because of reflective material under the first layer of paper.
Yes, this is what it is. A lot of official documents have this. An example is my birth certificate, wich instead of void says another word, but that is the same concept. The word becomes black on a copy, and so is by no doubt, a copy. You’d be surprised how many documents have this when it comes to licenses, IDs, court documents, currencies, certificates and all. Documents having void on it are not necessarily invalid for what you use it for. It just means that it is not the original, but a photocopy of the document, wich is still accepted by many organizations, when sent by mail, email, or fax. When you are physically there however, they will usually ask for the real one. For currency however, it is always invalid
@@FlorenceSlugcat i remember scanning my original O lvl cert, and the first thing i saw was the copy had "COPY" all over the scanned version
Very interesting! This must be it.
Ooooh so that's why? Cool
Malays are creative...... Glad from Russia🇷🇺
Пожалуйста другся 😊
I am Malaysian and i can confirm
I am Malaysian and i can confirm
Not creative.. Other country can do more creative than malaysia
Malays refer to a particular race in Malaysia. Malaysia is a multiracial country made up of the Malays, Chinese, Indians and other indigenous groups. Please refer to us as ‘Malaysians’.
being a Malaysian myself, I really enjoy seeing a famous youtuber mention an infamous country like mine in their videos especially this video because it is mainly focused on Malaysia but I have to say, I get wildly infuriated when someone pronounces our words wrong.
If you look closely on Abdul Rahman hat, you'll see his regnal name.
Can't see it.
@@s4kiko_ use contact lens since it's super small
@@muhammadalifazrainorizan5488 contact lens....
I've seen it
@@s4kiko_ yeah i used to do those stuff with my money with my friends it was fun
Tanah Tumpah DarahKu Malaysia 🇲🇾 💪
Like Sikit Orang MALAYSIA
no
Kalau tak nak?
@Mat Payne Aku bukan komunis lah ishh
Dah cukup 69 likes. So, no.
Lolou
The word VOID appears when someone attempts to make a copy of the bank note or a secure document
THE VOID
1:10
Who Else Saw Him Blink?
89% Malaysian don't even know it.
Edit: I'm famous :D
Malaysia***
XD
U sure it's not famous for how damn cheap some things are compared to any other countries
Seth Imran your right, lol
@@skyzhuo7017 well the first one is Malaysia but the second time he said is correct
Bills are so diverse and so cultural like how to flip do people think of making the biggest banknote or a banknote with a pattern of UV lights on. I like how these Malaysian notes have one of their cultural flowers, it adds a nice bit of prettiness to it. Im also a massive fan of the little shadow of who I think is their leader. Very nice notes
Everyone: That's cool..
Malaysian: Hold up..
IKRRRR I NEVER KNEW OUR NOTES GLOW
I didn’t even know there was a RM600 note-
@@claraleong9483 Yes you can, you can go at Petrosains at KLCC to the test with the uv light lamp, or unless u have the uv light itself XD
@@ahnafirfan498 i have a UV light but now I've lost it since. Or it could just maybe be broken and got trashed away
Yeah glowing notes huge notes Rm2????
Finally a UA-cam that care of Malaysia
I haven't completed the Malaysian ringgit yet but I'm hoping to do so when I get a chance to visit their country. The Philippines also released banknotes similar in physical size, namely a Php100,000.00 and a Php2,000.00 banknote both measuring 22x33cm and were issued for the 1998 Philippine Centennial Year. It's literally a big bill but Malaysia's got us beat! I'm sometimes envious of the people who were lucky to snag their own because boy, is it too expensive for me. Thanks for another fun and amazing video, Chris. Kudos! And keep 'em coming.
I had no idea our banknotes were anywhere this intricate, and I'm sure many others aren't aware of it either. Thanks for the excellent video.
"When people mention Malaysia"
Me: *click furiously
Yeh
EXACTLY!!!!
Lol yeah that what I did lol
Yes i agree
Sameeee
4:55 That Jawi is from the Arab alphabet and still used in present day, although most Malaysian using Latin alphabet for Malay Language.
“Neatly summarized in a colorful and accessible format”
Except American bills
The next ten dollar bill redesign supposedly is going to include tactile features.
Idk if us brits r any better. The highest brit note ive held is £5. And its green
They're way more colorful now than they used to be when they were all green
Wait if other countries don't have their money all green then they can't call their money greenbacks
@@bland9876 I don't think I've ever heard the term greenbacks before
@@aiden4203 at least in the part of the country I live in I have never heard it before only on TV once or twice
Malaysian here; I've always loved staring at our bank notes, the intricacies are a sight to behold once you realize they're there.
Thanks for sharing how cool Malaysian bank notes are with the rest of the world!
Yeah, when i saw them the first time it came out, i was very impressed and always like to look at it
i still like to look at it to this day. but most of the time the RM1 note😭😭
I’m Malaysian and I am both proud and embarrassed not knowing this much about my own national banknote, youtube really is a platform to enlarge my knowledge, thanks! Liked, Commented, and Subscribed
You really deserve it!
I'm from Malaysia, I can truly say Malaysia is delightful.
Im holding Malaysian money in my hand and didn't know most of these exists
Me KSKSKA
Fuhrer has Malaysian ringgit
@@fatahaiman8801 yes
@MOHAMAD DANISH KOO KAH MAN BIN MOHD DANIAL KOO Moe I almost invaded your country until you guys gave me ABC Durian
Japan Invaded us
As Malaysian im really proud that you covered this because we always overshadowed by Singapore in term of everything while we are more diverse in fact we used to be in one country.
Anyway today is Malaysia Day 16 sep 2020.
Happy Malaysia Day to fellow Malaysian.
Overshadowed by Indonesian
We are underrated :(
But I'm proud to be THE MALAYSIAN
4:53 "Jawi Script.......otherwise falling and increasingly out of use"
as a Malaysian, that makes me sad
:(
Yes, nowadays even in alphabetical ,Malay still uses and type in broken Melayu language.
Back then it was our main written medium now we replaced with Roman letters :(
Clam Shell I’m a Chinese that even myself feel that it’s sad that gradually Malay words are replaced with English loanwords as well. For example: Unsur with ‘elemen’, keretapi with ‘tren’; perkhidmatan with ‘servis’; and maklumat with ‘informasi’. I always prefer using the original malay kosa kata as it is more unique.
@@gp2779 I am grateful that you embrace the true of Malay language.
@@gp2779 despair in malay is keputus asaan. See how long they are?
WOW so much attention to detail! Bravo to the designers
4:56 the Jawi at the bottom right says "Ringgit Malaysia". The one at the top left says "Bank Negara Malaysia" (lit. Bank for the Country of Malaysia, ie the Malaysian Central Bank).
Yes yes
@@sharkedoodle4965 so if got stupid jawi want I'm care
What non-Malaysians see: Beautiful banknotes
What I, as a Malaysian see: Moneyyyyyyy 😍😍
Usually in the US, checks have “void’ in the print to prevent making a copy of the note. If the note is genuine, you don’t notice the void. If you copy it in a copier it will be very bold and clearly say void.
As a Malaysian, i never know there is so much secrets behind our bank notes. I also didn't know about the RM600. Thanks for the video
VOID.... perhaps when the note is photocopied, the word VOID would become extremely prominent and visible thus depicting the counterfeit to be VOID!
I have the similar feature on my surgical diploma, only the word is PHOTOCOPY, which becomes apparent when I make copies of it
Dr. Ankur K. Agarwal interesting 🧐
Yes, that's the use of it.
Yes you are correct sir. Same like Malaysian ID card which features a word 'Salinan' (photocopy) word which is apparent when you copy them using photocopy machine
i'm a Malaysian and i've never notice how the bank notes are so detailed.
Imagine buying your groceries with the 600 ringgit,the cashier can't even fit the money in the cash meachine.
Machine
I think they might call up the police and have you arrested because they don't know it exist! They might thought you were giving fake money
@@shazanamn5119 totally 😂
@@ruhilsyazana7214 stop it you auto-correct person😂
Fold the damn thing
I'm a Malaysian and I love your vids!
I love how you went into so much detail of the bank notes, I used to live in Malaysia for 8 in a half years. Very interesting video Chris :D
The World's LARGEST Banknote - *MALAYSIAN RINGGIT*
*click furiously*
Malaysian be like
Wait ....
my *country*
@@njtime4480 I’m malaysian, I can confirm
This note is incredibly rare, that's why you were not able to get one. To obtain it you had to apply for one with your IC number (our national registration) and then hope you were chosen. So collectors got as many of their friend's IC numbers together and submitted them just for the chance to get even one. A coworker of mine submitted as many as he could get in our 300 strong company and only got 2 hits! For this reason, most collectors are not willing to part with it let alone to let it see the light of day. On top of that it was sold for more than it's face value but I don't remember how much.
There are only 14 kings on the RM60 and RM600 notes. The sultan of Kedah was king twice between 1957 to 2017 and as such his portrait was printed twice. Also these notes celebrate the signing of the independence agreement, and not independence of Malaysia. Back in 1957, the country was known as Malaya, before Sarawak and Sabah joined as Malaysia in 1963.
Kalau rakyat Malaysia tak bangga lagi dengan negara kita sendiri taktau la .. Kita patut dan harus bersyukur pada Allah satu persatu dunia luar mengenali hebatnya negara kita
From Kelantan , Malaysia
Chris makes the cutest banknote videos on youtube, this is so good, keep it up man! =)
Most people just want money and don't look at the bank notes. Chris teaches us otherwise and that's why I respect him :)
Ayyy Nadia! I know you from Joe's videos and streams! :D
@Pig The Kitty Hullo! :D
Hey,@@finbosdoodles734 is Joe's stream chat working for you? Mine is just not there, nonexistent....
@@AhmadAli-tq1ec Hm, I haven't been in a while because of school but I'll go tonight and see!
@@finbosdoodles734 ok thanks!
is no one gonna talk about the guy blinking on the banknote on 1:10?
Omg I didn't even notice that 🤣
HSGSHAHHAHA OMG GONA CHECK MY MONEY IF HES BLINKING ALSO
It actually blinks in real life, all you need is to watch horror movies then look at your money
Don't worry. I'm Malaysian and that is totally normal. Wait till you see a video of him talking 😂👌
Don't call him "guy"
Just don't
Watching this video ignite a sense of appreciation towards every single banknote I own - they're all art!! Thanks Chris
Ahmad Fikri if that’s the case and you say they are art Najib has more art than you?
I just realized that void word exist. Still no idea. Malaysian here.
It appears when someone try to make a copy of the bank note
Yep
You should review the last generation of Malaysia notes. It' has even more artistic hidden in each notes. I love it.
Yeah, I have a photo book with money from all around the world and the old Malaysian ringgit was very artistic
I’m from Malaysia 🇲🇾 & Thank you for making this video 🙏🏻