The Jamaican bank notes look amazing and I'm glad it's polymer now but I really wish their money went up in value, my grandmother told me that the Jamaican dollar was even more than the usd at one point, I really wish it can come go back to its glory days, even 1 to 1 wouldn't be bad
Good question! You seldom see the commercial banknotes of Scotland and Northern Ireland outside of their respective countries. However, people do try to use them in England/Wales. They are acceptable forms of payment in England/Wales but may be rejected by small businesses such as locally owned shops, pubs etc (in ignorance). Also, retailers don't give them back to customers as change, they simply send them off to their bank for deposit and they disappear into the banking system (probably ending up back in circulation in their respective countries). A common practice for people who visit Scotland and Northern Ireland is to either spend, deposit or exchange their commercial banknotes before they head back to England/Wales to avoid any hassle.
The plane on this note looks to be a Short Sunderland, Short Brothers were based in Belfast.
Many thanks!
Great set of notes for NI. Not really a note person, but enjoy learning about them! Thanks 👍
Great new from Colombia
The Jamaican bank notes look amazing and I'm glad it's polymer now but I really wish their money went up in value, my grandmother told me that the Jamaican dollar was even more than the usd at one point, I really wish it can come go back to its glory days, even 1 to 1 wouldn't be bad
Do you know if they are going to print £100 polimer notes
Highly unlikely but I don't know for certain.
I've lived in the UK all my life and I have never seen a Northern Irish banknote. What gives?
What part of the uk do you live in
Good question! You seldom see the commercial banknotes of Scotland and Northern Ireland outside of their respective countries. However, people do try to use them in England/Wales. They are acceptable forms of payment in England/Wales but may be rejected by small businesses such as locally owned shops, pubs etc (in ignorance). Also, retailers don't give them back to customers as change, they simply send them off to their bank for deposit and they disappear into the banking system (probably ending up back in circulation in their respective countries). A common practice for people who visit Scotland and Northern Ireland is to either spend, deposit or exchange their commercial banknotes before they head back to England/Wales to avoid any hassle.
@@themoneyman8011 I live in ni and Scottish and ni notes float around commonly