@@HalfAsleepChris i remember when they released the new bank notes many people was like “who is this?” Because now there is also politician that many just never known until the latest bank notes were introduced.
As an Indonesian, I never realized how many “easter eggs” the bank notes designers have attached to my every single bank notes until I watched this. Thank you very much for the insightful video.
Yeah. Contents here in Indonesia sucks too. Some kid bought a Betta fish and everyone went nuts for 10 days straight. It even became number one trending that week
My self interpretation of the 75.000 rupiah bank note You can see that the images and symbols are more modern-esque (highway, bridge, MRT), and also the back images features multiple cultures Just to show how after 75 years, Indonesia still stands as one with diverse cultures, religion, etc, and even developed into modern era, but not forgetting our roots (thus why Soekarno and Hatta, and also the flag ceremony was there). So beautiful.
You guys shouldn't have abandoned the Arabic script. It's a part of your history. Swapping for Latin is a coward move. You could've reformed the Arabic script if it was too hard and made it easier.
@@bakrahabibi5471 Arabic? When did we use Arabic? I am an Indonesian myself, they never taught us we used Arabic, back then we used Sanskrit but never Arabic.
@@rockweiler4638 if you can read, then my comment specifically said "Arabic Script". Malaysian and Indonesian used Arabic script, but you guys abandoned it after you got colonized by Europeans. Still better than the turks who abandoned it without European intervention.
@@rockweiler4638 what are you on about? Indonesian languages haven't used sanskrit scripts for along time. Arabic script was used before the Dutch brought the Latin one.
For those who wondered where are those 9 traditional clothes came from on the Rp 75.000 banknotes (left to right): 1. Acehnese (Aceh) 2. Malay (Riau, Riau Archipelago) 3. Javanese (Central Java, East Java, Yogyakarta) 4. Dayak (West Kalimantan) 5. Tidung (North Kalimantan) 6. East Nusa Tenggara 7. Makuta (Gorontalo) 8. Cele (Maluku) 9. Papuan (West Papua, Papua)
@@rayznshine those are basic study when I was in grade/elementary school (in 80's). there's subject in grade/elementary school back then to know other region traditional clothing, housing, and songs (culture). so even in Bali I can know the culture of people in Java, Sumatra, Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi (Celebes), NTB, NTT, Papua, it was fun study, singing, dancing, and sometime in yearly festival we wearing some of other region clothes. but then in 00's (I think) the subject in school more into modern knowledge, the culture study for children become rarer, the children only study the culture of where they live (for example in Bali, they learn Balinese culture). and now I think they bring back the subject, my niece is learning some of other region culture, I and her sometime do some fun quiz, we as parent need to do more for the children to know how rich their country are.
I fact, 2000 notes are the ones having most journeys in the country, ranging from high-class malls, cheap stores, charity boxes up to as parking or toilet fees.
Recently, Bank Indonesia released new IDR banknote series. The heroes, dances, flowers, and places shown in the banknote is the same from earlier version. However, the color contrast is increased. The banknote also have varied size according to its nominal, with the lower nominal having the smaller size. The most interesting feature is the UV image
As an Indonesian, I really love this video to share this story to other people to know more about this country. It is also almost the independence day while I am typing this comment. I hope your cats are doing well. Thank you Half-Asleep Chris!
As an Indonesian, it feels weird to hear the English pronunciation for Indonesian words, but other than that this is an excellent video. Thank you for doing one, I've been kind of waiting for it.
There's an app that utilize the camera in your smartphone and if you scan the 75K, it can sing. Yes, there's a playable Indonesia Raya hidden there, that you can listen and it was the choir in the ceremony back then in August 17, 2020.
Hey chris Very recently, bi has released their newest banknotes. Basically they're still pretty much the same, so it's more like a "facelift", but they change the color, size, and security features to make it more contrast and recognizable, you should check it out
Hi! The watermarks you mentioned are actually more national heroes of Indonesia that were featured in previous series of the bank notes. and the animals are all native to Indonesia, like the bird of paradise and tarsier. Thanks for making this Chris! It's rare that videos about Indonesia ever come out, let alone as enjoyable as this one!
@Hairizal Dahrin that's semantics tbh lol since it is technically native to the country, just not exclusively. Although I do have to note that Bali Myna i think is in the same family with ones that you mentioned, but are different in species/genus.
@Hairizal Dahrin well sub-species can still be considered a different animal no? Similar to having different breed of dogs. I'm not familiar with using "native" that way, but can't you be native to two places? however, I do agree with your point that perhaps saying it is native to one location does imply it can't be native to other places and it is ridiculous that we bound animals to human boundaries lol.
@Hairizal Dahrin native animals are different with endemic animals. Endemic animals (like Komodo Dragons) are not on any other country (well on the Zoos, but not naturally there). Native animals can be on other countries
Thank you for the insightful video! It's embarrassing to realise how much I ignored those little details you pointed out. Counterfeit money is still circulating, but educated people can understand better nowadays due to the security layers in each of these papers and I never knew it was also thanks to the BI's efforts.
Yeah, We really Don't Want Anyone making counterfeit Rupiah (That's Why There Is So Many Features). But i wanna think that we (Indonesian) just want to make our money colorful and unique
Yeah, I remember buying bottled water for just 1 EUR. "Pfft, just 1 EUR - wait a minute, how much is it in IDR?" And then you realized how steep of a price difference it is
The "batik" pattern on the back of the Rp 75.000 is actually an emblematic "gringsing" double-ikat from Tenganan village in Bali - only two other places in the world do double-ikat weaving: Okinawa, Japan, and the "patola" fabric from Gujarat, India.
*Correction:* 2:14 the “djaja” from “kertawidjaja” is pronounced “jaya” Just like “kertawijaya” both ways of spelling are correct but the one on the bank note is the old dutch alphabet used in Indonesia called van ophuijsen spelling system.
You are right. However I think we can agree that for a non-Indonesian, his pronunciation of Indonesian words is pretty impressive! Especially when he pronounced Republik in the Indonesian way (with the u) instead of the English way
6:45 The bird in the upper left is a Bali myna, or Jalak bali in Indonesian. It's a critically endangered bird native to the island of Bali, as suggested by it's name
For anyone who's curious, the 1,000 rupiah note's watermark is Tjut Meutia, the 2,000 rupiah note's watermark is Prince Antasari, the 5,000 rupiah note's watermark is Tjut Meutia again, the 10,000 rupiah note's watermark is Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II, the 20,000 rupiah note's watermark is Otto Iskandar Di Nata, the 50,000 rupiah note's watermark is I Gusti Ngurah Rai, and the 100,000 rupiah note's watermark is Wage Rudolf Supratman
Important notes : The 100,000 rupiah note's watermark is Wage Rudolf Supratman. He was a composer of Indonesia national anthem's which was sung in 1928, as nowadays commemorated as Youth Pledge's Day (October 28)
We got so many zeros in Indonesian rupiah is not because of inflation. It meant to avoiding coma usage like 0.01 to make calculating money easier in smaller amount of money.
Hey Chris, I've been waiting for this video ever since your posted a question on r/indonesia. Im the guy who linked you a research paper about 2016 release notes. I love your videos about bank notes. Thank you for the gold btw!
The bird in the 50.000 note is a “Jalak Bali” an endangered creature native to the island of Bali, and on the 100.000 note it is javanese eagle also an endangered creature
As an Indonesian, i never gave much thought into how our money is designed but thanks to this video our money is actually very restricted and secured af.
@@Anan-mr2fz its not just japan. most of the countries in the spratlys dispute and paracel and pratas island are all building up their islands in at least some amount, cuz they all saw china was doing that
I even didn't know some of those unique facts about rupiah and I'm Indonesian! Thanks for the informations from this video, it's nice to know more about rupiah and other people thoughts about it
6:47 - Not a finch, that's Jalak Bali. Also known as Bali Mynah or Rothchild's Mynah, indigenous to Bali. They're critically endangered. 6:57 - The "Eastern Osprey" is Elang Bondol. Otherwise known as Brahminy Kite, or formerly known as red-backed sea-eagle. Also found in Australia, this bird is Jakarta's mascot. Hope these helps ^-^ Awesome vid, btw!
This probably shows how ignorant we are to our beautiful country, Meanwhile here i am getting agitated by PEOPLE NOT WEARING A FRICKIN MASK IN THIS PANDEMIC. REMEMBER WEAR YOUR MASK even if it's a cheap or makeshift one it's better than none.
Many Indonesian teach about their culture more thoroughly than he did. But probably most of them in Indonesian, not in English, that's why you're learning it from him
Thanks for this video, I actually didn’t know about all the details of my country’s currency and plus I’ve never even seen a Rp.75.000,- before this video. Indonesia is great despite it’s cultural, political and government flaws I’d still be a proud Indonesian and would defend it til my last breath.
@@yoannitanugroho yes. People in Indonesia are always in need of money, and knowing how valuable paper money especially is, who knows what kind of crimes the people would do to get their hands on them.
Well not really, you weren't considered a millionaire if you have 1 M rupiah, in order to Considered as a Millionaire you need around 100 M, well ik this is a joke but its quiet bothering me
Innocent ? Many of Indonesia's dances were developed during Dutch colonialism as a way of passing down secret fights arts. Indonedia has some twenty different combat styles. All of them practical and effective. Peace.
@@stefanschleps8758 Kind of. While some is used to fight and be used in martial arts, such as Pencak Silat, most of them is actually for religious and tradition purpose. Nearly all of them (except for Gambyong dance for kingdom purpose and Legong dance for religious purpose [CMIIW]) is a folk dance.
@@MartinHutasoit09 absolutely right. There are still some dances in Java and Bali that cannot be performed outside of the palace or temples. The dances also cannot be performed for any purpose other than their respective occasion.
Sri Lanka has various regional dancers on it's banknotes too, they're vertical as well. You should check them out, they're very beautiful with the birds and butterflies, and landmarks.
honestly, I would love to see what you come up with for the design of the JJ rubles, it sounds like an interesting design challenge and I want to see how you execute it
Funfact : Indonesia used to have a limited edition bank note from around 60s that can roll itself, it priced around 15bn rupiah among collectors. And also, Indonesia used to have a coin in 750k denomination in late 80s-early 90s. it's very limited edition, only high rank civil servants or high level diplomats have it.
This is actually quite an irony seeing how beautifully design these money are since as an Indonesian most of us just flip and crush those money to our pocket which agitated me sometimes
I went on holiday to Indonesia with my family in April 2018. The watermark on the 50,000 IDR note is Colonel I Gusti Ngurah Rai. He was an Indonesian National Hero who commanded Indonesian forces in Bali against the Dutch during the Indonesian War of Independence. He was killed in the Battle of Margarana in 1946.
holy crap even i, a born and raised indonesian, don’t know most of these intricate and really cool details on the banknotes, i’m so fascinated by this thanks for educating us! 😫✨
man. as an indonesian, i didn't even know that rupiah's banknotes has these kind of cool features. Thank you very much for making this impressive content:D
6:45 Jalak Bali Bird (Critically endangered species) 7:02 Elang Bondol Bird, Indonesian Capital (Jakarta) Mascot (Endangered species in Jawa, but still alot in neighbor islands or countries) 2:38 They're National Hero from previous version of that note (and yes.. 1,000 and 5,000 have the same watermark) 1,000 Cut Meutia 2,000 Pangeran Antasari 5,000 Cut Meutia 10,000 Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II 20,000 Otto Iskandardinata 50,000 I Gusti Ngurah Rai 100,000 W.R Soepratman
I can summarize the people that you see on the watermark: Rp1,000 - Cut Nyak Meutia (National hero from Aceh) Rp2,000 - Pangeran Antasari (National hero and sultan from Banjar) Rp5,000 - Cut Nyak Meutia (idk why the national bank put her again in the Rp5,000) Rp10,000 - Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin (A sultan from Palembang) Rp20,000 - Oto Iskandar di Nata (Indonesia National Hero, Former State Minister) Rp50,000 - I Gusti Ngurah Rai (Indonesia National Hero from Bali) Rp100,000 - Wage Rudolf Supratman (Creator/Composer/Writer of Indonesia's National Anthem)
Except those are rupiahs, not dollars. I tried to find other countries that call their currency dollar, and the Jamaican dollar is currently about 150 Jamaican to 1 US. So that would be valid.
@@anskybelike16 It's one of our Indonesian national heroes who used to be featured in the pre-2016 version of the 1000 rupiah. He was infamously depicted with a machete on his hand.
Edit: These prices are from Jakarta, yes they are cheaper outside Jakarta. IDR 1.000 = 4 candies IDR 2.000 = A bottle (500ml) of mineral water IDR 5.000 = A glass of sweet iced tea IDR 10.000 = A bowl of meatball soup IDR 20.000 = a pack of cigarette IDR 50.000 = 3 plates of fried rice or a big mac package IDR 75.000 = Oxtail soup IDR 100.000 = a cheap, 1cm cut steak
the Rp5000 banknote is my mom's grandpa, i'm one of my mom's two kids, i'm on my mom's account right now, tanks for respecting my mom's grandpa, have a nice day :)
It's a bit weird, but back then, in Indonesia, "dj" sounds like "j" and "j" sounds like "y" (also "oe" sounds like "u" (as in "oo")). Nowadays, we spell every letter phonetically.
Let's be honest, most of Indonesians don't know about these details of our banknotes, like tiny prints, UV light effects, etc. They're just used for transactions and that's it. Thank you for this educational content.
Actually i got this thing regarded the national banknotes on Social Studies during elementary. But eventually forgot all of them when going to middle school.
The watermark is the heroes that appear in the old banknotes
Ah that's brilliant, really cool way to keep them relevant! I thought they looked familiar.
@Half-Asleep Chris a banknote blinked at 3:53
@@backonpro5679 😯😦😰
@@HalfAsleepChris i remember when they released the new bank notes many people was like “who is this?”
Because now there is also politician that many just never known until the latest bank notes were introduced.
@@backonpro5679 2021 confirmed
As an Indonesian, I never realized how many “easter eggs” the bank notes designers have attached to my every single bank notes until I watched this. Thank you very much for the insightful video.
Same lol
Indonesian aprooved
Same, I didn't even know the uv light thing exist until I watched this video
Me too
Same 😅
i've been living in indonesia for my whole entire life yet i've never learned about rupiahs as detailed as this
Lmao, so true
Same xd
i did
Do you understand me doe? Im from Indonesia so kalo kamu?
True
When a foreigner makes a much better content about Indonesian money than Indonesian youtubers
Yeah. Contents here in Indonesia sucks too. Some kid bought a Betta fish and everyone went nuts for 10 days straight. It even became number one trending that week
@@CT-7731 lmao
@@nhbiejoestar560 ???? Hubungannya apa
TH-camr Indonesia kebanyakan kerjaannya prank prenk prank prenk, mendongeng, sama giveaway.
@@diosundoro5019 sama pamer duit pamer mobil pamer rumah yg dadi artis. Ama konten clickbait
My self interpretation of the 75.000 rupiah bank note
You can see that the images and symbols are more modern-esque (highway, bridge, MRT), and also the back images features multiple cultures
Just to show how after 75 years, Indonesia still stands as one with diverse cultures, religion, etc, and even developed into modern era, but not forgetting our roots (thus why Soekarno and Hatta, and also the flag ceremony was there).
So beautiful.
You guys shouldn't have abandoned the Arabic script. It's a part of your history. Swapping for Latin is a coward move. You could've reformed the Arabic script if it was too hard and made it easier.
@@bakrahabibi5471 Arabic? When did we use Arabic? I am an Indonesian myself, they never taught us we used Arabic, back then we used Sanskrit but never Arabic.
@@rockweiler4638 if you can read, then my comment specifically said "Arabic Script". Malaysian and Indonesian used Arabic script, but you guys abandoned it after you got colonized by Europeans. Still better than the turks who abandoned it without European intervention.
@@bakrahabibi5471 But Sanskrit isn't Arabic script tho..
@@rockweiler4638 what are you on about? Indonesian languages haven't used sanskrit scripts for along time. Arabic script was used before the Dutch brought the Latin one.
For those who wondered where are those 9 traditional clothes came from on the Rp 75.000 banknotes (left to right):
1. Acehnese (Aceh)
2. Malay (Riau, Riau Archipelago)
3. Javanese (Central Java, East Java, Yogyakarta)
4. Dayak (West Kalimantan)
5. Tidung (North Kalimantan)
6. East Nusa Tenggara
7. Makuta (Gorontalo)
8. Cele (Maluku)
9. Papuan (West Papua, Papua)
I didn't even remmeber this from my Indonesian lesson
nice
@@beathanbsg3994 cuz it isn't taught in Indonesian lesson. But Anthropology I believe.
@@rayznshine those are basic study when I was in grade/elementary school (in 80's). there's subject in grade/elementary school back then to know other region traditional clothing, housing, and songs (culture). so even in Bali I can know the culture of people in Java, Sumatra, Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi (Celebes), NTB, NTT, Papua, it was fun study, singing, dancing, and sometime in yearly festival we wearing some of other region clothes. but then in 00's (I think) the subject in school more into modern knowledge, the culture study for children become rarer, the children only study the culture of where they live (for example in Bali, they learn Balinese culture). and now I think they bring back the subject, my niece is learning some of other region culture, I and her sometime do some fun quiz, we as parent need to do more for the children to know how rich their country are.
Does java means "jawa"? Cuz in indonesia we call it jawa not java
Fun fact
No matter how ugly, torn, dirty or even ripped your Rp.2000 are, it's still available and useable in most stores
ah yeah i found that some parking give me 2000 money for parking fee and its torn even it was ductaped
@@ibnuwicakdanurdara3830 K
I fact, 2000 notes are the ones having most journeys in the country, ranging from high-class malls, cheap stores, charity boxes up to as parking or toilet fees.
@@rhsaputro4793 it used to be the infamous Patimura Rp.1000 lol
@@ShiroCh_ID forget ducktaped, i once had that has someone else's phone number written on it
Recently, Bank Indonesia released new IDR banknote series. The heroes, dances, flowers, and places shown in the banknote is the same from earlier version. However, the color contrast is increased. The banknote also have varied size according to its nominal, with the lower nominal having the smaller size. The most interesting feature is the UV image
Fun fact of Indonesian's Money: You can see if the nominals gets bigger, then their smile'll gets bigger too.😎
You can see the heroes get more happier when the banknotes get bigger
wow That's it's so cool
I mean look at 0:46
their faces went
:( :( :| :| :) :) :D
Gw baru sadar .. wkwkwkwk
As an Indonesian, I’ve never really appreciated how good our notes look until I saw this video
Same, I'm an Indonesia too
@@electro.4ever me too
@@electro.4ever me too
it's biasa aja, not special
@@AsvaldoAyus9419 Rllyy? Why not? Could you possibly name some banknotes/money you like that are cool? Just wanna see what you like :)
Okay I admit it this is wayyyy better than listening to my social studies teacher explain about our history and the stuff
Lmaooo
Bener sih
Same
Your goddamn right😂
Tru
As an Indonesian, I really love this video to share this story to other people to know more about this country. It is also almost the independence day while I am typing this comment. I hope your cats are doing well. Thank you Half-Asleep Chris!
As an Indonesian, it feels weird to hear the English pronunciation for Indonesian words, but other than that this is an excellent video. Thank you for doing one, I've been kind of waiting for it.
@CampManager mhm. Most foreigners butchers completely :'D
good job on that english.
@CampManager True. Also me as Indonesian confirming this xd
Ini bahasa apa ya???
inggrisnya bagus bro👍 like me( just kidding lol)
3:52 did he just blink?
WAIT WHAT
Sepi
Yes i see it
Truee
Yup
There's an app that utilize the camera in your smartphone and if you scan the 75K, it can sing. Yes, there's a playable Indonesia Raya hidden there, that you can listen and it was the choir in the ceremony back then in August 17, 2020.
What app?
@@meliyuniarti2078 i think it's "Ivive," but not every phone can do that. Mine didn't work.
No waaaay, i gave mine to someone already 🥺 now i am dying to know
It's not official feature from Bank Indonesia, just some app maker decided to do it.
@@horanghaejunior6989 wait why would you give it away to someone? Its gonna be rare and expensive years later
Hey chris
Very recently, bi has released their newest banknotes. Basically they're still pretty much the same, so it's more like a "facelift", but they change the color, size, and security features to make it more contrast and recognizable, you should check it out
This is real good content than the other video who makes video about Indonesia just for getting exposure on their channel.
First off for me they're not fascinating because I'm an Indonesian
@@johanapramana5030 lah
Ummm hello
anjim ruok epe epe
@@johanapramana5030 ga nanya lu
I'm Indonesian but never really did such a thorough research on my own banknotes, thank you very much for the information!
KEBANYAKAN NERIMA IQ DARI ERPAN KYTA JADI GBLOK SOALNYA
@@shloftyy ga ada hubungannya ama iq, ini pengetahuan
@@shloftyy ini pengetahuan, bukan IQ IQ erpantad tolol
Aku juga
Aku juga
Hi! The watermarks you mentioned are actually more national heroes of Indonesia that were featured in previous series of the bank notes. and the animals are all native to Indonesia, like the bird of paradise and tarsier. Thanks for making this Chris! It's rare that videos about Indonesia ever come out, let alone as enjoyable as this one!
@Hairizal Dahrin that's semantics tbh lol since it is technically native to the country, just not exclusively. Although I do have to note that Bali Myna i think is in the same family with ones that you mentioned, but are different in species/genus.
@Hairizal Dahrin well sub-species can still be considered a different animal no? Similar to having different breed of dogs.
I'm not familiar with using "native" that way, but can't you be native to two places? however, I do agree with your point that perhaps saying it is native to one location does imply it can't be native to other places and it is ridiculous that we bound animals to human boundaries lol.
@Hairizal Dahrin native animals are different with endemic animals. Endemic animals (like Komodo Dragons) are not on any other country (well on the Zoos, but not naturally there). Native animals can be on other countries
@Hairizal Dahrin one animal can be a native of many countries, you don't need to point this out zealously like it's a sin.
Thank you for the insightful video! It's embarrassing to realise how much I ignored those little details you pointed out. Counterfeit money is still circulating, but educated people can understand better nowadays due to the security layers in each of these papers and I never knew it was also thanks to the BI's efforts.
Been living here in Indonesia for 19 Years and I still don't know there are That Many Features on My Money
same here im 17 years old
so that means im living here in indonesia for about 17 years
Yeah, We really Don't Want Anyone making counterfeit Rupiah (That's Why There Is So Many Features). But i wanna think that we (Indonesian) just want to make our money colorful and unique
Leave your money to me. I will show you how to spend it.
It will disapear in no time.
Relatable
@@ikantapa LOL
Living in Indonesia
Pros: You can easily be a millionaire
Cons: You'll need more than a million to live here for a month.
Yeah, the minimum wage in the capital is about 4 million a month (we're paid monthly instead of hourly)
No bro just 50rp and you can life 3 month
@@farazalsyahbani7850 What are you talking about? 50 Thousand Rupiah will not be enough for 3 days lmao
@@leifabianhidajat4872 indomie
@@leifabianhidajat4872 50.000 rupiah is what people usually spend in a DAY what,,,
When I first went outside Indonesia, the sight of the numbers on the money being so low was pretty shocking.
Kebiasaan sering ngeliat banyak angka 0😂
Funny !
@@bonifasiusnathanaeladinugr8248 makanya
Yeah, I remember buying bottled water for just 1 EUR. "Pfft, just 1 EUR - wait a minute, how much is it in IDR?" And then you realized how steep of a price difference it is
Well it's one of the countries that used many 0's besides Zimbabwe
The "batik" pattern on the back of the Rp 75.000 is actually an emblematic "gringsing" double-ikat from Tenganan village in Bali - only two other places in the world do double-ikat weaving: Okinawa, Japan, and the "patola" fabric from Gujarat, India.
*Correction:* 2:14 the “djaja” from “kertawidjaja” is pronounced “jaya”
Just like “kertawijaya” both ways of spelling are correct but the one on the bank note is the old dutch alphabet used in Indonesia called van ophuijsen spelling system.
Let's up this so that others could see it too. This is one of many historic indonesian features that is well forgotten. Especially in linguistic.
Up
Oh what a coincidence I commented on this too
Iya bener salah 😂😂
You are right. However I think we can agree that for a non-Indonesian, his pronunciation of Indonesian words is pretty impressive! Especially when he pronounced Republik in the Indonesian way (with the u) instead of the English way
I learn about my people's currency from a foreigner
How ironic
ikr
Ikr
ikr
yeah ikr
ikr
How many security details you need?
Indonesia: Iya
YES!
Hah bener banget
I love the Batik pattern btw
Bruhh this is Unrated
"Semua..."
You made me laugh and nostalgic on my 1st ATM withdrawal in Indo. I was also a millionaire! 😅
6:45 The bird in the upper left is a Bali myna, or Jalak bali in Indonesian. It's a critically endangered bird native to the island of Bali, as suggested by it's name
For anyone who's curious, the 1,000 rupiah note's watermark is Tjut Meutia, the 2,000 rupiah note's watermark is Prince Antasari, the 5,000 rupiah note's watermark is Tjut Meutia again, the 10,000 rupiah note's watermark is Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II, the 20,000 rupiah note's watermark is Otto Iskandar Di Nata, the 50,000 rupiah note's watermark is I Gusti Ngurah Rai, and the 100,000 rupiah note's watermark is Wage Rudolf Supratman
Yeah, and most of them were on the previous banknotes
I think the 5000 watermark is Tjut Nyak Dien. Another aceh's heroine
@@rexglucksburg Not that... Remain same as 1000 note's
Important notes : The 100,000 rupiah note's watermark is Wage Rudolf Supratman. He was a composer of Indonesia national anthem's which was sung in 1928, as nowadays commemorated as Youth Pledge's Day (October 28)
thanks :)
Living as millionairebut still being poor
Me as Indonesian : *yes*
And that's fact
You Indonesians still have the Ganesha note right?
I have a lot of currency from 2005
Trueee, have 1 million but feel so pooor after using it
@ISAAC NG KOK YUN Moe it's like lol
We got so many zeros in Indonesian rupiah is not because of inflation. It meant to avoiding coma usage like 0.01 to make calculating money easier in smaller amount of money.
some bule : i will teach you your own currency
indonesians : *intense breathing*
Hold up right there..
That's absolutely cursed
Bu Le?
For those who dont get it, “bule” read as “boo leh” is a word meaning “foreign people”
@@Nafinafnaf especially for caucasian or white people
Hey Chris, I've been waiting for this video ever since your posted a question on r/indonesia. Im the guy who linked you a research paper about 2016 release notes. I love your videos about bank notes. Thank you for the gold btw!
Thanks a lot, that document was really helpful :)
Wait how did you get into reddit, isnt it banned in Indonesia? Or do you use VPN
@@menancingdoge3728 I sometimes use VPN, but my current provider, Inet doesn't block Reddit somehow
Anjir kaget gw ada yg kedip
Here before this blows up
I thought it was a real feature, boy i hope 😺
Masih sepi
Our lord
Iya
In Indonesia u can buy a lot of ice cream with 1 dollar, you can also buy 3 burger with 1 dollar.
The bird in the 50.000 note is a “Jalak Bali” an endangered creature native to the island of Bali, and on the 100.000 note it is javanese eagle also an endangered creature
Aku punya boneka jalak bali🤣
@@rejotronikpulsa505 i waw
Yeah babe, gotta save those note very well
@@ruth7472 The fact that you're advertising through youtube comments aleardy pulls a red flag for a scam ring.
You're giving more attention to rupiahs, than any indonesians do
Ikr
That's true, i never see content like this when this new design come out
You can tell that to my kakashi 10.000 rupiah.
As an Indonesian, i never gave much thought into how our money is designed but thanks to this video our money is actually very restricted and secured af.
Nope. Indonesians are obsessed with Rupiahs. Pretty much every waking moment.
3:53 wtf the person in the notes just blinked
That's kinda Chris's signature/ watermark, actually.
I see that too
dang it got me shivering
Yeah call me crazy
Ehh thats not something unusual
3:52 this is soo cool but- DID IT JUST BLINKED-
Fun side note: Djuanda Kartawidjaja is one of the initiator of UNCLOS, and gave islands nations territorial sovereignty of the sea
the exclusive economics zone
now everyone is constructing artificial islands and claiming the seas around it
@@xXxSkyViperxXx lol making me remember about that rock Japan really hard to protect
@@Anan-mr2fz its not just japan. most of the countries in the spratlys dispute and paracel and pratas island are all building up their islands in at least some amount, cuz they all saw china was doing that
His name is pronounced as Juanda Kartawijaya.
I even didn't know some of those unique facts about rupiah and I'm Indonesian! Thanks for the informations from this video, it's nice to know more about rupiah and other people thoughts about it
Yes, gw baru tahu ada burung di uang nya
I didn't know that my everyday allowance has this many details engraved into it
Are you fellow indonesian ?
Me too man
Relatable.
Its so detailed they might redenominate the currency
@@CallmeSpokes-w yas
OMGGGGGG... i cant belive it! My country i live in? BEING EXPLAINED BY HALF ASLEEP CHRIS?
omg, thank you! So much!
this is not MONEY, this is ART.
Ini uang tapi lebih murah meriah :V
They make it like that bcuz theres ALOT of people printed before 2016 money so the 2016 money have a way better security
agree
@@monolith9613 Awokawok, mana ada uang murah?
Ini bukan uang biasa. Tapi uang dengan gaya
6:47 - Not a finch, that's Jalak Bali.
Also known as Bali Mynah or Rothchild's Mynah, indigenous to Bali.
They're critically endangered.
6:57 - The "Eastern Osprey" is Elang Bondol.
Otherwise known as Brahminy Kite, or formerly known as red-backed sea-eagle.
Also found in Australia, this bird is Jakarta's mascot.
Hope these helps ^-^
Awesome vid, btw!
The first coment here
Very well explained.
On 6:22 it is a Tarsier, we call it Tarsius or Tangkasi, it’s a primate that usually found in Sulawesi.
It's SO weird learning Indonesian stuff from a foreigner lol
They explain it better than we Indonesians do
This probably shows how ignorant we are to our beautiful country, Meanwhile here i am getting agitated by PEOPLE NOT WEARING A FRICKIN MASK IN THIS PANDEMIC. REMEMBER WEAR YOUR MASK even if it's a cheap or makeshift one it's better than none.
Many Indonesian teach about their culture more thoroughly than he did. But probably most of them in Indonesian, not in English, that's why you're learning it from him
you will learn better and have broader prespective
@@nicho.n1215 that's why we breath air if there's no corona 😎
Thanks for this video, I actually didn’t know about all the details of my country’s currency and plus I’ve never even seen a Rp.75.000,- before this video. Indonesia is great despite it’s cultural, political and government flaws I’d still be a proud Indonesian and would defend it til my last breath.
"How many securities do you want on your money?"
Indonesian bank:"Yes"
lmaooo
there is a explanation for that. as an indonesian our paper money is quite valuable and counterfeit is everywhere that's why it has so much security
As much as possible
@@yoannitanugroho yes. People in Indonesia are always in need of money, and knowing how valuable paper money especially is, who knows what kind of crimes the people would do to get their hands on them.
Im indonesian tho
An Indonesian finding 100$ be like: imma be a millionare
Edit: i am indonesian.
Hey bro!! check this video on US DOLLARS:th-cam.com/video/-ip73RHbaIo/w-d-xo.html
@@iknowimweird8543 no
Well not really, you weren't considered a millionaire if you have 1 M rupiah, in order to Considered as a Millionaire you need around 100 M, well ik this is a joke but its quiet bothering me
@@iknowimweird8543 burn in hell bugger
@@zee446 So for people to become millionaire you only need less than 1 million pounds?
And in the new Rp75.000,- , u can scan the money in an app and it’ll show a choir of Indonesia’s national anthem!
Indonesia, tanah airku, tanah tumpah darahku
Di sanalah, aku berdiri jadi pandu ibuku
Nope it’s just a gimmick by the app
@@sotaid8687 nah, scan the money on any scanning app and it will show an ar video
Kok gw baru tau😭😭
Pakai app apa itu?
On 3:52 the 5000 note for a spilt second blinks cool and funny detail
I think the flower and dancer side is gorgeous. It seems quite innocent and it's very nice. :)
Innocent ? Many of Indonesia's dances were developed during Dutch colonialism as a way of passing down secret fights arts. Indonedia has some twenty different combat styles. All of them practical and effective.
Peace.
@@stefanschleps8758 Kind of. While some is used to fight and be used in martial arts, such as Pencak Silat, most of them is actually for religious and tradition purpose. Nearly all of them (except for Gambyong dance for kingdom purpose and Legong dance for religious purpose [CMIIW]) is a folk dance.
@@MartinHutasoit09 absolutely right. There are still some dances in Java and Bali that cannot be performed outside of the palace or temples. The dances also cannot be performed for any purpose other than their respective occasion.
Sri Lanka has various regional dancers on it's banknotes too, they're vertical as well. You should check them out, they're very beautiful with the birds and butterflies, and landmarks.
3:53 The money is blinking
Lah andre
@@Nathzzurmoonlight. Ketemu disini 😂😂😂
@@andivavincentandrean9948 lah makanya hahahaha
Gw kira gw doang yg sadar awokaoak
Btul
I’m also a millionaire, just not in any accepted currency. Anyone want some JJ rubles?
Me lol
I would love some JJ rubles!
@@HalfAsleepChris can you heart my comment?
@@HalfAsleepChris Of course! Praise the JJ Empire!*
*Constitution pending
honestly, I would love to see what you come up with for the design of the JJ rubles, it sounds like an interesting design challenge and I want to see how you execute it
Yea, i agree with you. The 75000 IDR is gorgeous! I never use it since Bank Indonesia released those series
I didn't get it because it was limited.
@@icbm5389 yeah it's limited edition, so Bank Indonesia made it so detail and unique design
As an Indonesian, I barely knew about historic background of this bill's designs. Thank you Chris !!!
Wkw, sama
Aku tahu
The more the score, the wider the smile of the person
nani?
Lmao
I'm dying 😂😄😂
Lmao😭
Hhahahaha
"hahahaha i am a millionaire, now i can buy myself a low end phone from 2015"
-literally an indonesian
Sad cuk
Yeah smh an iphone atleast costs more from here
ah yes
1 samsung galaxy s20 plus is cost nearly 20 millions rupiahs
while in usd its on hundred usd
New AAA games clock in about Rp 600-800k these days.
nice pfp mate
I'm a Indonesian but I never known there were so many Easter eggs in the Indonesian banknote
Funfact : Indonesia used to have a limited edition bank note from around 60s that can roll itself, it priced around 15bn rupiah among collectors. And also, Indonesia used to have a coin in 750k denomination in late 80s-early 90s. it's very limited edition, only high rank civil servants or high level diplomats have it.
This is actually quite an irony seeing how beautifully design these money are since as an Indonesian most of us just flip and crush those money to our pocket which agitated me sometimes
Ikr, tho tbh I like the early 2000s design more
True... i feel guilty :(
This guy has more knowledge about Indonesian money than most Indonesian, include me.
Feel shame man.
Yes, that's right
Same. But now we learned. and that's the important thing, to appreciate the history of our country 🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
I already know these money differences, and i remember "10 sen", "20 sen", "50 sen"
Same. At least we learn a lot than our social studies lesson lmao
It's because indonesian teachers love to give punishment rather than sharing their knowledge -_-
03:45 Soekarno's blink his eyes
I went on holiday to Indonesia with my family in April 2018. The watermark on the 50,000 IDR note is Colonel I Gusti Ngurah Rai. He was an Indonesian National Hero who commanded Indonesian forces in Bali against the Dutch during the Indonesian War of Independence. He was killed in the Battle of Margarana in 1946.
That's an older notes
How did you know 😱
It says on the banknote. I also looked him up on Wikipedia.
holy crap even i, a born and raised indonesian, don’t know most of these intricate and really cool details on the banknotes, i’m so fascinated by this thanks for educating us! 😫✨
I remember when 1 USD is around 2000 IDR. Back before the Asian Monetary Crisis in 1997.
Yeah, good times.
And we keep it for uniqueness
Today, US$1.00 equals Rp 14,422.50.
Too many printing of money.
@@alchin9 im indonesia and with that money you can buy like mie ayam or sate plus drink
If you scan with mobile phone for 75rb IDR, you will hear National Anthem of Indonesia.
Chris: puts Indonesia in the title
Indonesians: *happy noises*
I am happy asf, cus I'm Indo
You mind reader 😂😂
I'm Indonesian and u accurate af
@@blacklight5028 wow 1 minute comment
Lol i feel noTiced
Chris: giving away 5 pieces of 75000 rupiah
Indonesian government: *one piece of 75.000 rupiah per one identity card*
now me and my brother have 2 each other
i've had one 😂
I have 20 btw..
@@riskaanissa4198 I'm jealous :/
It's pretty rare if I had one I would just keep it
Indonesians after seeing the title: "Menarik..."
Mention a word "Indonesia" will always summons them.
@@ReigoVassal you are right
I wanted to refuse but it was too interesting for me to ignore XD
wkwkk njir org luar lebih tau tentang Rupiah dari pada gw
@@ReigoVassal totally right
we need more videos on banknotes and coins like this, i really enjoy this content! (and of course i love all your content!!!!!!)
man. as an indonesian, i didn't even know that rupiah's banknotes has these kind of cool features. Thank you very much for making this impressive content:D
Him (foreigner): can get the 75.000 banknotes
Me (an indonesian): "what the hell, i can't even get those banknotes"
i used to got one but i think my mom used it to buy something idk
I have two😮
75 ribu ga pernah juga gw
@@Jdojdifjfkosjdus719 No way right? No one would use the 75.000 rupiah. It's so rare (I got 2 from my birthday haha)
@@heckingh8432 idk my mom never knew :\
6:45 Jalak Bali Bird (Critically endangered species)
7:02 Elang Bondol Bird, Indonesian Capital (Jakarta) Mascot (Endangered species in Jawa, but still alot in neighbor islands or countries)
2:38 They're National Hero from previous version of that note (and yes.. 1,000 and 5,000 have the same watermark)
1,000 Cut Meutia
2,000 Pangeran Antasari
5,000 Cut Meutia
10,000 Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II
20,000 Otto Iskandardinata
50,000 I Gusti Ngurah Rai
100,000 W.R Soepratman
This is impressive! Thank you for this brief explanation, & gotta say your pronunciation is almost on point 👏🏻
"But slightly disappointingly no dragons" lmao
The komodo are in the coins
bruv
@@RadenWA I believe it's done to prevent the komodo harms the dancer
@@rizqiizzati1414 i believe so
Lmao
Beautiful banknotes, As always Indonesia always mesmerizing me. Hopefully i can visit indonesia islands soon. Love from Italy 🇮🇹
Ti amo anche dall'indonesia
Anda pikir saya akan tertipu
TIDAK SEMUDAH ITU
My guy not to offend anybody but i dont think "naufal" is an itallian name
nice try
@meow maybe
Why did that one guy on the bank note blink at 3:53, I had to watch it again to make sure I wasn't going insane 😂
its an edit
@@mmraynor8957 I know lol, I just wasn't expecting it
he knows what you're doing, he sees everything you do, he knows when you die, he knows all...
@@awesomekrisna3324 THE ONE EYE
I thought it was only me
I can summarize the people that you see on the watermark:
Rp1,000 - Cut Nyak Meutia (National hero from Aceh)
Rp2,000 - Pangeran Antasari (National hero and sultan from Banjar)
Rp5,000 - Cut Nyak Meutia (idk why the national bank put her again in the Rp5,000)
Rp10,000 - Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin (A sultan from Palembang)
Rp20,000 - Oto Iskandar di Nata (Indonesia National Hero, Former State Minister)
Rp50,000 - I Gusti Ngurah Rai (Indonesia National Hero from Bali)
Rp100,000 - Wage Rudolf Supratman (Creator/Composer/Writer of Indonesia's National Anthem)
Otto not oto
@@hanafimusleM i don't know which one is the correct one, because the spelling 'Oto' is used in the Rp20,000 bill
When someone asks a genie for 1 million dollars they send them to Indonesia, the perfect snag
*dollars*
Except those are rupiahs, not dollars.
I tried to find other countries that call their currency dollar, and the Jamaican dollar is currently about 150 Jamaican to 1 US. So that would be valid.
They drop you in Zimbabwe in 2016, 1 million Zimbabwe dollars is literally worthless
@Stratis Georgilis Corrected. Rupies is another country alltogether. Sorry about that.
@@knowbounds yeah
Even money itself is a work of art.
Damn.
RIP Kapitan Pattimura, you will be always remembered in our hearts...
Gone but not forgotten...
He got strangled to death
Who is Kapitan Pattimura
@@anskybelike16 he is a indonesian hero
@@anskybelike16
It's one of our Indonesian national heroes who used to be featured in the pre-2016 version of the 1000 rupiah.
He was infamously depicted with a machete on his hand.
@@anskybelike16 He got strangled by the Dutch
I learned it in history
Btw thanks for supporting my country
Edit: These prices are from Jakarta, yes they are cheaper outside Jakarta.
IDR 1.000 = 4 candies
IDR 2.000 = A bottle (500ml) of mineral water
IDR 5.000 = A glass of sweet iced tea
IDR 10.000 = A bowl of meatball soup
IDR 20.000 = a pack of cigarette
IDR 50.000 = 3 plates of fried rice or a big mac package
IDR 75.000 = Oxtail soup
IDR 100.000 = a cheap, 1cm cut steak
Opo iyo
He refer to Jakarta
Just add a couple of IDR 1000s you can get accurate price for that thing listed above
Are you serious? OMG
The mineral water is 3k here
the Rp5000 banknote is my mom's grandpa, i'm one of my mom's two kids, i'm on my mom's account right now, tanks for respecting my mom's grandpa, have a nice day :)
Cool!
Seriusan bro? Mantul👍
Wait what?
Ntaps bro
@@ghaziizzuddin6941 he said that he is the great grand child of the figure in Rp.5000 rupiah bank note.
2:15
Correction, its pronounced wijaya, we used pronounce j as dutch would.
@but why yea mb, but im confused how to write phonetic bcz english is my third languange, so its pretty hard
@@rahmadhy9598 Their A and our A are different. I sometimes confused, sometimes they read it as in our A, sometimes their A. I dunno
It's like wee-jay-uh
It's a bit weird, but back then, in Indonesia, "dj" sounds like "j" and "j" sounds like "y" (also "oe" sounds like "u" (as in "oo")). Nowadays, we spell every letter phonetically.
Juanda kartawijaya
Indonesian: your comment section is ours
How much security do you need on a bank note?
*Indonesia: Yes.
Well trust me they totally need it
Nasi is rice in Indonesia and rice r the primary source of carbohydrate lol and u included it in Indonasia 😂😂
Ok I'm weird lol
@@ravengianca2980 What are you talking about?
@@ravengianca2980 wot
@@SkeletonKingTH-cam ooo,i know what he talking about,you type "INDONASIA" not "INDONESIA" LOL
And NASI is Rice
2:45 those are actually the people who we're on the notes previous designs
Wage Rudolf Supratman was an Indonesian songwriter who wrote both the lyrics and melody of the national anthem of Indonesia - "Indonesia Raya."
@@ediimanto doesn't really have to do with anything the comment said but ok
Its the hero shown on Rp.100k watermark
Intresting cuz the banknotes before it is showing the same heroes.
@@jerrychoc2871 yeah, but still doesn't really have anything to do with the og comment
did you realize that higher value indonesian rupiah have smile face on them while lower value often is 'meh' looking?
money is totally not happiness
*sees pocket and found 1000 rupiah
"meh"
ruined the 69 likes >:)
@@user-bo1ej5im9t actually that's kinda happiness. When you starving and it is only what you got
As an indonesian i never thought theres so many secrets/easter eggs on our bank notes. ty for knowledgeful video
3:53 why did it blink
Because it looks cool
they're always watching
it is watching
@@stoneflower8751 like luigi?
It's an advanced security feature. The note's not genuine if he doesn't blink.
As an Indonesian person, i never know you could do this in the banknotes, im ashamed😞
Keren ya ternyata kalo pake UV
Menurutku kerenan tampilan di UV dari pada tampilan luarnya
This is way tp funny to read
Cuz I don’t know too...
Well to be fair, not everyone had UV light around.. :)
Kalau rajin baca berita, sebenarnya sudah dikasih tau sama BI waktu perilisannya. Setiap ada perubahan biasanya dikasih tau kok
@@andriil1896 umm ?
Let's be honest, most of Indonesians don't know about these details of our banknotes, like tiny prints, UV light effects, etc. They're just used for transactions and that's it. Thank you for this educational content.
nah bruh, its just u
@@TimSurrealYT ain't talking to u
Let's be honest, you are the one who doesn't know about these details.
Actually i got this thing regarded the national banknotes on Social Studies during elementary. But eventually forgot all of them when going to middle school.
*NO*
I learned these when I was at Grade 2 or 4
I love your coin collecting videos they’re so fun I also like the videos where you show money from other countries!☺️
2:40 they're heroes from older notes issued in the early 2000's.
They're still quite common now.
I wasn't expecting to see a video of my country's bank notes xD you did a great job with the pronunciation!
Designer : How many *BI* words do you want?
Indonesian : *YES* !
MANY BI-s
Cus I'm Indo :)
@@samuelp.a.h752 dia juga indo
@@ChesterFJ ah Yang benerrr?
BI = Bank Indonesia
I have all of these banknotes on my wall (half true)
3:53 HE BLINKED!