The notes of the Australian dollar were first issued by the Reserve Bank of Australia on 14 February 1966, when Australia changed to decimal currency and replaced the pound with the dollar. [1] This currency was a lot easier for calculating compared to the previous Australian pound worth 20 shillings or 240 pence.

This is the landing page for information on Australia's banknotes. It includes information on banknotes in circulation, Next Generation banknotes and the people on the banknotes.

Rarest and most valuable Australian decimal banknotes. Guide will help to determine the value a banknote.

Banknotes in Circulation. Australia's banknotes represented a world first in currency manufacturing – they were the first full series to be printed on polymer (plastic). Polymer banknote technology was developed in Australia, jointly by the Reserve Bank and the CSIRO.

The Reserve Bank is responsible for all aspects of the production and issuance of Australian banknotes. It works to ensure that the public has confidence in their banknotes as a means of payment and a secure store of wealth.

Discover the security and design elements of Australia's banknotes. Learn about legal tender and the laws that define it. See serial number ranges and prefix information dating back to 1992. Watch how a banknote is printed, distributed, and used …

Welcome to the Australia banknote catalog collection and price guide, organized by the standard notation of the World Paper Money Catalog (#P). Here, you will find detailed information and values for each banknote, including its year of production, material, and current market value.