Fiji 5 Dollars, 2026, New Polymer Series, B534a, UNC

 

Front:  Kulawai (red-throated lorikeet) bird perched on a branch; coat of arms; leaves; kava bowl.

Back:  Leaves; Vonu Dina green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas).

Brunei 5 Dollars, 2024 (2026), B307a, UNC

Front: Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah Mu'izzaddin Waddaulah is portrayed in uniform and dastar headgear on the face of this green and yellow five-dollar note, with the Omar Ali Saifuddien mosque, a bunga kunyit (curcuma longa) flower, and the Brunei coat of arms. These 2024-dated notes feature Domino tactile embossed marks for the visually impaired.

Back: The Lapau (Royal Ceremonial Hall) building and its fountain fill the reverse.

These notes are denominated in Brunei dollars only; preceding issues also expressed in ringgit continue to be legal tender. They feature upgraded security features with Domino tactile embossed marks for the visually impaired.

BHUTAN 100 NEGULTRUM POLYMER CURRENCY NOTE

BHUTAN 100 NEGULTRUM
BHUTAN'S FIRST POLYMER CURRENCY NOTE.
Bhutan’s 100 Ngultrum polymer banknote is a commemorative currency issued by the Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan to celebrate the 70th Birth Anniversary of the Fourth Druk Gyalpo, King Jigme Singye Wangchuck.Key Details & Design Features:Material & Durability: Printed on De La Rue’s SAFEGUARD® polymer substrate, this plastic-based note is significantly more durable, resistant to wear, and water-resistant than traditional cotton-paper notes.Dimensions: 145 × 69 mmObverse (Front): Features a portrait of the reigning Monarch, His Majesty King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, along with a cosmic mandala representing five sensory offerings presented to nine central dragons.Reverse (Back): Displays a detailed illustration of the iconic Tashichho Dzong (the seat of government and religion in Bhutan), topped by the symbolic Garuda warding off negative forces. The design also features the State Seal.Security Features: The polymer format enables advanced anti-counterfeiting features, including integrated clear windows, micro-optics, and tactile embossings that aid in visibility and authentication.Value & Exchange: The Ngultrum is pegged at an exact 1:1 parity with the Indian Rupee (INR), and roughly valued at around $1.05 to $1.20 USD.All previous paper Ngultrum series remain legal tender, but these polymer issues mark a historic shift for Bhutanese currency into a more sustainable, environmentally friendly, and robust format.