I agree. I literally thought to myself the same thing. Then I scroll to the comments, and I see my words in writing. The details and dedication really need some acknowledgment and praise.
@@javinsimpson6971 You are correct. Our notes are made in England by De La Rue, which has been our banknote printer since the Central Bank first started issuing Barbados' banknotes in 1973. At the official launch of the notes back in May, a representative of De La Rue spoke about the company and our relationship with them. You can watch it here: th-cam.com/video/jhLDcFLLb6c/w-d-xo.html
@@javinsimpson6971 This is not exclusive to the Caribbean. Banknote manufacturing is an area that requires a lot of specialised equipment and expertise. As a result, many countries across the globe, including large ones, do not print their own currency. Our video on the making of the new series gives some insight into the process. You can watch it at th-cam.com/video/BshN6te1cDE/w-d-xo.html
In a college Quiz competition to a question on cricketer who appeared on Bank bill note of Barbados which I correctly answered as Sir Frank Warrel which I had seen pn counter of a Tea Shop placed as a good luck charm some 40 yrs.back to day came on polymer is good if it does not contain animal 🔯 in it.
Polymer banknotes can withstand very high temperatures, so they won't melt in Barbados' heat. You shouldn't iron them, however. You can read more about polymer at www.centralbank.org.bb/news/article/10808/polymer-banknote-myths-fact-or-fiction
Very practical and current.
Omg good I had a mini freak out it looks so artsy clean and well designed 👌 good job...the government need more work like this
Nicely done!
This was indeed impressive
I agree. I literally thought to myself the same thing. Then I scroll to the comments, and I see my words in writing. The details and dedication really need some acknowledgment and praise.
Those note was made in England 🇬🇧 don't make them fool us
@@javinsimpson6971 You are correct. Our notes are made in England by De La Rue, which has been our banknote printer since the Central Bank first started issuing Barbados' banknotes in 1973. At the official launch of the notes back in May, a representative of De La Rue spoke about the company and our relationship with them. You can watch it here: th-cam.com/video/jhLDcFLLb6c/w-d-xo.html
@@CentralBankBdos lot of bajon do not now that information all of the Caribbean note make in England it a shame
@@javinsimpson6971 This is not exclusive to the Caribbean. Banknote manufacturing is an area that requires a lot of specialised equipment and expertise. As a result, many countries across the globe, including large ones, do not print their own currency. Our video on the making of the new series gives some insight into the process. You can watch it at th-cam.com/video/BshN6te1cDE/w-d-xo.html
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
In a college Quiz competition to a question on cricketer who appeared on Bank bill note of Barbados which I correctly answered as Sir Frank Warrel which I had seen pn counter of a Tea Shop placed as a good luck charm some 40 yrs.back to day came on polymer is good if it does not contain animal 🔯 in it.
Hope dis $ doesn't melt cuz Bim HOTTTT!!!
Polymer banknotes can withstand very high temperatures, so they won't melt in Barbados' heat. You shouldn't iron them, however. You can read more about polymer at www.centralbank.org.bb/news/article/10808/polymer-banknote-myths-fact-or-fiction
@@CentralBankBdos don't iron! 😅😅😆
@@TerryBubbler that's bajan... 💯
@@dianamiller7050 😆 too funny that, that would need to be said. Lol
I'm really impress
Great job baje
cool..but... no women?