Ou Suid Afrikaanse geld



Nuwe Suid Afrikaanse geld

Nou is daar 'n probleem....ons het nou diere, en dit is ook nie diere uniek aan SA nie.....sien jy die probleem?

Nou is daar 'n probleem....ons het nou diere, en dit is ook nie diere uniek aan SA nie.....sien jy die probleem?

Baie interessant. Sal graag wil hoor wat persone hieroor te vertelle het.

Ek het nooit so daaroor gedink/gekyk nie.

Ek het die vakansie hieraan gesit en dink, en ek sal ook graag mense se menings wou hoor. Ek wou net nie toe al die pos plaas nie, want ek wou graag foto's bysit.

Met ander woorde wat jy virons se.Ons moet
dus belasting betaal aan die diere.

OF

Is dit dalk die DIER?

Ek weet nie. Dit is net iets wat ek opgemerk het, en wou dit met julle deel, sodat ons maar saam kan agterkom wat gaan hier aan?

Dalk beteken dit dan ons hoef nie te betaal nie...

Katryntjie skryf:
Ou Suid Afrikaanse geld



Nuwe Suid Afrikaanse geld

Nou is daar 'n probleem....ons het nou diere, en dit is ook nie diere uniek aan SA nie.....sien jy die probleem?

Afrika staan beken wereldwyd vir die groot 5 miskien is dit die rede

Katryntjie, miskien moet jy gaan kyk of die diere op die note enige simboliese betekenisse het in hulle culjas.

Afrika ja, maar nie Suid Afrika nie.

Alle ander lande het hul "persoon" se gesig op hul geld.

Chinese money:


Bulgarian money:


Mozambique:

Nee, die diere het nie 'n verbintenis in die sin wat jy bedoel nie.

Ek vra, want ek weet die Tswanna glo dat hulle voorvaders in blou ape voortleef.

Matt 22


17
sê dan vir ons, wat dink U: Is dit geoorloof om aan die keiser belasting te betaal of nie?


18
Maar Jesus het hulle boosheid bemerk en gesê:


19
Geveinsdes, waarom versoek julle My? Wys My die belastingmunt. En hulle het vir Hom 'n penning gebring.

20
En Hy sê vir hulle: Wie se beeld en opskrif is dit?


21
Hulle antwoord Hom: Die keiser s'n. Daarop sê Hy vir hulle: Betaal dan aan die keiser wat die keiser toekom, en aan God wat God toekom.


22
En toe hulle dit hoor, was hulle verwonderd en het Hom verlaat en weggegaan.

South Africa's new banknotes

1 February 2005
The South African Reserve Bank released new banknotes into circulation from 1 February 2005. This is the first redesign of the banknotes since the current series was introduced in 1992.

Addressing journalists at the launch of the new notes in Pretoria in January, Mboweni said that banknote redesign every six to eight years was in line with international best practice.

South Africa's new banknotes, Mboweni said, "are a window on the country, its people, heritage and culture". The new design incorporates SA's Coat of Arms and features all 11 official languages, as well as improved facilities for the partially sighted.

Makoya Moola
The issue of the banknotes is accompanied by a campaign, dubbed "Makoya Moola", to encourage South Africans to get to know their money. "Makoya" refers to "the real McCoy", "moola" is a South African slang term for money.

"The security features on South African rands are only useful if people use them", Mboweni said.

The Reserve Bank has advised the public to "look, feel and tilt" their money to check the security features of the banknotes.

http://www.southafrica.info/services/consumer/newnotes.htm

As it became clear in the early 1990s that the country was destined for black majority rule and one reform after the other was announced, uncertainty about the future of the country hastened the depreciation until the level of R 3 to the dollar was breached in November 1992. A host of local and international events influenced the currency after that, most notably the 1994 democratic election which saw it weaken to over R 3.60 to the dollar, the election of Tito Mboweni as the new governor of the South African Reserve Bank, and the inauguration of President Thabo Mbeki in 1999 which saw it quickly slide to over R 6 to the dollar. The controversial land reform program that was kicked off in Zimbabwe, followed by the September 11, 2001 attacks, propelled it to its weakest historical level of R 13.84 to the dollar in December 2001.

This sudden depreciation in 2001 led to a formal investigation, which in turn led to a dramatic recovery. By the end of 2002, the currency was trading at under R 9 to the dollar again, and by the end of 2004 was trading at under R 5.70 to the dollar. The currency softened somewhat in 2005, and was trading at around R 6.35 to the dollar at the end of the year. At the start of 2006 however, the currency resumed its rally, and, as of 19 January 2006, was trading at under R 6 to the dollar again. However, during the second and third quarters of 2006 (ie April through September), the Rand weakened significantly. In Sterling terms, it fell from around 9.5p to just over 7p, losing some 25% of its international trade-weighted value in just six months. Late in 2007, the Rand rallied modestly to just over 8p, only to experience a precipitous slide during the first quarter of 2008.

This downward slide could be attributed to a range of factors: South Africa's worsening current account deficit, which widened to a 36-year high of 7.3% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2007; inflation at a five-year high of just under 9%; escalating global risk aversion as investors' concerns over the spreading impact of the sub-prime crisis grew; and a general flight to "safe havens", away from the perceived risks of emerging markets. The Rand depreciation was exacerbated by the Eskom electricity crisis, which arose from the utility being unable to meet the country's rapidly growing energy demands. In particular, major mines were shut down, with Eskom warning that major new industrial projects could not be powered until additional power generation capacity could be brought on stream - something unlikely to be achieved for at least another 5 years. This would have a significant impact on production and exports by South Africa's mining industry, and would thus worsen an already worrisome current account deficit. It is particularly unfortunate that this should have happened at a time of record high prices for hard and soft commodities.

In the 1990s, the notes were redesigned with images of the Big Five wildlife species. With the 2 and 5 rand coins replacing notes, notes were introduced in 1994 for 100 and 200 rand.

The 2005 series has the same principal design, but with additional security features such as colour shifting ink on the 50 rand and higher and the EURion constellation. The obverses of all denominations are printed in English, while two other languages are printed on the reverses, making all eleven official languages of South Africa available.

The name "EURion constellation" was coined by Markus Kuhn, who uncovered the pattern in early 2002 while experimenting with a Xerox colour photocopier that refused to reproduce banknotes.[1] The word is a blend of Orion, a constellation of similar shape, and EUR, the euro's ISO 4217 designation.

The EURion constellation first described by Kuhn consists of a pattern of five small yellow, green or orange circles, which is repeated across areas of the banknote at different orientations. The mere presence of five of these circles on a page is sufficient for some colour photocopiers to refuse processing. Andrew Steer later noted simple integer ratios between the squared distances of nearby circles, which gives further clues as to how the pattern is meant to be detected efficiently by image-processing software.

The EURion constellation is most prominent and was therefore first recognised on the 10 euro banknote
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation

http://www.pbase.com/dbh/money

Gaan kyk na al hierdie geld. Ek sien die meeste mense is van links af afgeneem (linker skouer voor) of die mense kyk na links. Daar is wel klein uitsonderings.