Real Sibermiano: Difference between revisions
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===Series de Billetes=== | ===Series de Billetes=== | ||
Sibermia introdujo los billetes del Real tras su creacion en 1950. La primera serie del Real creada en 1950 traia 6 billetes: 1,2,5,10,20 y 50 Reales y 3 monedas: 0,01, 0,10 y 0,50 Reales. El primer cambio se introdujo en 1968 creando las monedas de R$ 0,02, R$ 0,05 y R$ 0,20 ademas de crear el billete de R$ 100 en dicha reforma y remodelar los billetes para actualizarlos a la tecnologia de aquel momento. Hacia inicios de 1990 tambien se reformaron esteticamente los billetes y para el año | Sibermia introdujo los billetes del Real tras su creacion en 1950. La primera serie del Real creada en 1950 traia 6 billetes: 1,2,5,10,20 y 50 Reales y 3 monedas: 0,01, 0,10 y 0,50 Reales. El primer cambio se introdujo en 1968 creando las monedas de R$ 0,02, R$ 0,05 y R$ 0,20 ademas de crear el billete de R$ 100 en dicha reforma y remodelar los billetes para actualizarlos a la tecnologia de aquel momento. Hacia inicios de 1990 tambien se reformaron esteticamente los billetes y para el año 2004 se introdujo el de 200 Reales (por la alta demanda de Reales en aquel momento). En 2013 se anuncio que los billetes se irian renovando progresivamente y se lanzarian en 2022 para actualizar la tecnologia de los mismos, incluir el papel de plastico y algodon reciclado y dificultar falsificaciones | ||
===Coins=== | ===Coins=== | ||
Revision as of 20:29, 4 November 2022
| Sibermian Real | |
|---|---|
 Billetes de Reales Serie 2022 | |
| ISO 4217 | |
| Unit | |
| Plural | The language(s) of this currency do(es) not have a morphological plural distinction. |
| Symbol | R$ (Unicode U+20B3) |
| Denominations | |
| Subunit | |
| 1/100 | Centavo Theoretical (not used) |
| Banknotes | R$ 1, R$ 2, R$ 5, R$ 10, R$ 20, R$ 50, R$ 100, R$200 |
| Coins | R$ 0,01, R$ 0,05, R$ 0,10, R$ 0,20, R$ 0,50, R$ 1 |
| Demographics | |
| User(s) |  Anikatia |
| Issuance | |
| Central bank | Central Bank of Sibermia |
| Website | [1] |
| Valuation | |
| Inflation | -0,70% |
| Source | October 2022 |
The Anikuro (아니쿠로) (symbol: ₳; code: AKO) is the currency of Anikatia. A single anikuro is divided into 100 aeyuk, the monetary subunit. The aeyuk is no longer used for everyday transactions, and appears only in foreign exchange rates. The anikuro is issued by the Central Bank of Anikatia, based in the capital city, Antiytia. Formerly, the anikuro was also the currency of the the DSRA before its dissolution.
Historia
El Real Sibermiano (SBL) fue introducido el 2 de Enero de 1950 como remplazo al Marco Sibermiano que tenia poco valor. El Marco habia pasado de intercambiarse 0,95 Marcos x Denario en 1900 a 7,50 Marcos x Denario el 31 de marzo de 1949. La introduccion del Real Sibermiano vino acompañada de la Ley de Convertibilidad del Marco que fue aprobada el 27 de Marzo de 1949 y se puso en vigencia apartir del 1ero de Abril del mismo año (1949). El Real mantuvo una paridad con el Denario de 0,80 R$ = 1,00 UND. El 6 de Enero de 1962 se derogo la Convertibilidad de la moneda producto de una corrida bancaria producida por irresponsabiliad de los bancos y del gobierno por negarse a imponer un sistema Simons. Durante su libre flotacion el Real demostro ser estable y fuerte apreciandose desde su valor convertible. Durante la decada de los 80s el Real sufrio una fuerte apreciacion producto de las politicas desrregulatorias llevadas acabo por la administracion Reagan. Hacia 1985 luego de años de fuerte apreciacion del Real, se celebro el Acuerdo del Plaza en el que BromoLand, Rinaldania, Folsens, Great-France, y Nueva Rivera acordaron apreciar sus monedas para evitar un colapso de la economia mundial por la apreciacion del Real. Durante la decada de los 90s la moneda supero al Denario de UNLI en valor y se corono como mejor moneda de America y la moneda mas usada del mundo (Union de Naciones Latinas e Ibericas). En Enero del 2000 el Real fue devaluado en un 30% por el Banco Central para evitar una caida de la economia pasando de R$ 0,98 x 1 U$S a R$ 1,30 (promedio) x 1 U$S. Durante los 2000 el Real demostro tambien su estabilidad y luego de la crisis financiera de 2008 inicio un proceso de apreciacion que se extenderia hasta 1 de Julio 2017 cuando el 1 Real valia lo mismo que un Denario por primera vez en 20 años. En 2018 y tras una crisis cambiaria profunda la Republic of La Boca declara el curso legal del Real como moneda en todo el territorio buscando una baja de la inflacion que fue de un 301% en 2017 segun consultoras Sibermianas. Actualmente el Real es la moneda mas demanda en el mundo y es la mejor moneda del mundo ( Union de Naciones Latinas e Ibericas ) segun un ranking del Banco Mundial de 2022
Series de Billetes
Sibermia introdujo los billetes del Real tras su creacion en 1950. La primera serie del Real creada en 1950 traia 6 billetes: 1,2,5,10,20 y 50 Reales y 3 monedas: 0,01, 0,10 y 0,50 Reales. El primer cambio se introdujo en 1968 creando las monedas de R$ 0,02, R$ 0,05 y R$ 0,20 ademas de crear el billete de R$ 100 en dicha reforma y remodelar los billetes para actualizarlos a la tecnologia de aquel momento. Hacia inicios de 1990 tambien se reformaron esteticamente los billetes y para el año 2004 se introdujo el de 200 Reales (por la alta demanda de Reales en aquel momento). En 2013 se anuncio que los billetes se irian renovando progresivamente y se lanzarian en 2022 para actualizar la tecnologia de los mismos, incluir el papel de plastico y algodon reciclado y dificultar falsificaciones
Coins
In 1989, with the increasing popularity of vending machines, 500 anikuro coins were introduced on June 12, 1989. In January 1993, with the purpose of standardizing the coinage, a new series of 1, 5, 10, 50, and 100 anikuro coins were issued, using the same layout as the 500 anikuro coins, but conserving the coins old themes.
Banknotes
| Currency | ISO 4217 code (Symbol) |
Exchange Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Anikuro |
AKO (₳) |
1.00000 |
| Template:Country data URE United Republic dollar | URD ($) |
0.000902748 |
| Template:Country data Prestonia Prestonian yen | PRY (¥) |
0.112062 |
| File:Flag of Rodarion.png Rodarian leu | RL (RL) |
0.00559873 |
In 1980, the 100 anikuro notes were replaced by coins, with the same happening to the 50 anikuro notes in 1982.
Higher denomination notes of 5000 anikuro and 10,000 anikuro were introduced in 1982 and 1983 respectively. The notes incorporated new security features, including watermark, security thread and ultraviolet response fibres. The release of 10,000 anikuro notes was planned to be at the same time as the 5000 anikuro notes but problems with the main theme delayed it by a year. Newly designed 500 anikuro notes were also released in 1983 and the need for a medium denomination resulted in the introduction of 1000 anikuro notes in 1985.
In 1992, the 500 anikuro note was replaced by a coin. The following year, as part of its policy of rationalising the currency system, the Central Bank issued a new set of notes, as well as a new set of coins. Some of the note's most notable features were distinguishable marks for the blind under the watermark and the addition of machine-readable language in preparation for mechanization of cash handling. They were also printed on better quality cotton pulp to reduce the production costs by extending their circulation life.
Post-DSRA new series
Following the fall of the DSRA in 2001, the anikuro remained the currency of the Republic of Anikatia. A new set of banknotes was issued in the name of Central Bank of Anikatia in 2003. During the period of hyperinflation of the early 2000s, the anikuro was significantly devalued. An administrative steps were taken to reduce the unwieldiness of the old anikuro but occurred on the brink of the 2002 Anikatian financial crisis. This led the government to issue a new series of banknotes, with the 5000 anikuro note being the first one to be redesigned. Later in 2005, the 1000 and the 10,000 anikuro note was introduced.
The banknotes include over 10 security features in each denomination. Many modern security features that can be also found in the United Republic dollars, Union Reserve Dollar and other modern banknotes. Some security features inserted in anikuro notes are:
- Holograms with 3D images that change colors within the metallic foil on the obverse side of the notes (except ₩1000)
- Watermark portraits of the effigy of the note is visible when held to the light in the white section of the note
- Intaglio printing on words and the effigy give off a raised feeling, different from ordinary paper
- Security thread in the right side of the obverse side with small lettering and the denomination
- Color shifting ink on the value number at the back of the note
For the first time in the world, the AMSCO, the Anikatian mint, inserted a new substance in the notes to detect counterfeits.
| Anikuro notes '2004'—'2007' series | |||||||||
| Image | Value | Main Colour | Description | Date of issue | |||||
| Obverse | Reverse | ||||||||
| File:1000 anikuro obverse.png | ₳1000 | Green | Emperor Ka-Shij Yi'apnic with the Sky Palace in the background. | Tea plantation, Gwokue. | January 8, 2005 | ||||
| File:5000 anikuro obverse.png | ₳5000 | Blue | Empress Jy'jito Äyeh-Lümei with the Grand Eastern Yeosindo temple in the background. | The Yekkwae Mountain range. Ak'ijianun Mul Sawon Water Temple, North Kwontyani. | Feburay 2, 2004 | ||||
| File:10000 anikuro obverse.png | ₳10 000 | Orange | Choi Kyu-sik, with the city of Namju in the background. | The Mul Sawon Water Temple, North Kwontyani. | January 25, 2005 | ||||
| File:50000 anikuro obverse.png | ₳50 000 | Red | Kyon Chi-won with Seubyeni City in the background. | The Seubyeni Islands, with fishermen on a boat. | May 5, 2007 | ||||
Currency production
The Central Bank of Anikatia is the only institution in Anikatia that has the right to print banknotes and mint coins. The banknotes and coins are printed at a government-owned corporation, under the guidance of the Central Bank of Anikatia. After the new crisp banknotes and coins are printed or minted, they are bundled up in bundles or rolls and shipped to the headquarters of the Central Bank of Anikatia. When delivered, the banknotes and coins are deposited inside the Bank's vault, ready to be distributed to commercial banks when requested.