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Banknote Book & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

About This Series

The Foreign Exchange Certificates series of China National Banks in the World Currency contains 16 distinct entries.
As the economy of the People’s Republic of China began to open in the late 1970s, the government authorized the Bank of China to issue foreign exchange certificates from 1 April 1980, in order to strengthen foreign exchange controls and administration. All non-Chinese citizens with short-term visas were required to pay for certain specified goods by means of these certificates. They were phased out in 1994.

Catalog Detail

  Foreign Exchange Certificates Value Range Favorite
Foreign Exchange Certificates Value Range  
10 fen (BFX1001a, PFX1)
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10 fen (BFX1001b, PFX1)
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10 fen (BFX1001bs, PFX1)
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50 fen (BFX1002a, PFX2)
-
 
1 yuan (BFX1003a, PFX3)
-
 
5 yuan (BFX1004a, PFX4)
-
 
10 yuan (BFX1005a, PFX5)
-
 
10 yuan (BFX1005as, PFX5)
-
 

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50 yuan (BFX1006a, PFX6)
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50 yuan (BFX1006as, PFX6)
-
 
50 yuan (BFX1007a, PFX8)
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50 yuan (BFX1007as, PFX8)
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100 yuan (BFX1008a, PFX7)
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100 yuan (BFX1008as, PFX7)
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100 yuan (BFX1009a, PFX9)
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100 yuan (BFX1009as, PFX9)
-
 
       

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Greysheet Catalog Details

The Foreign Exchange Certificates series of China National Banks in the World Currency contains 16 distinct entries.
As the economy of the People’s Republic of China began to open in the late 1970s, the government authorized the Bank of China to issue foreign exchange certificates from 1 April 1980, in order to strengthen foreign exchange controls and administration. All non-Chinese citizens with short-term visas were required to pay for certain specified goods by means of these certificates. They were phased out in 1994.

Catalog Detail