A fictional Hungarian 20 euro note (much nicer than the revamped €20 note we’ll be using later this year) with an innovative security feature.
Part of a full set of denominations designed by MA design student Barbara Bernát.
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A fictional Hungarian 20 euro note (much nicer than the revamped €20 note we’ll be using later this year) with an innovative security feature.
Part of a full set of denominations designed by MA design student Barbara Bernát.
Oh my god, you b@st@rds, you linked to a page with an auto playing video?
There’s no money in bank notes
I only wish our notes looked like that. They’re beautiful.
….honestly, they say that these new notes will help decrease forgeries- but IMO the introduction of the new €5/10 notes meant that nobody had a clue what the “real” notes should look like- esp as both were in circulation.
Also, lots of vending machines etc needed to be overhauled in order to accept the new notes.
I’m just wondering would anybody know the financial implications of the overhaul (besides the obvious), as I’m curious as to who really benefits from the change?
You mean like the hidden illustrations that only appear under UV light that the Canadians have had on their passports for a while now?
http://www.boredpanda.com/new-canadian-passport-uv-light-images/