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| July 2010 Highlights |
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India Sets up Directorate of Currency £20m Expansion in Sri Lanka for De La Rue Comment: Banknote Exports – No More One Way Street People in the News Goznak Beats the Recession Additional Paper Capacity Will Further Weaken Market BSP Upgrade Back in Play Company and Market Round-Up SEPA Council Set Up to Kickstart Payments Convergence Global ATM Market Falls in 2009 Irish To Be Weaned Off Cash Has Euro Counterfeiting Peaked? East Africa: Customs Union and Common Market Done – Single Currency To Do! EC Plans to Dismantle Barriers to Cross Border CIT Technology Profile: Using the Cloud to Manage Currency Supply Chains G4S Launches PDAs for Cash Logistics Cash at the Touch of a Finger Non Linear Concepts Introduces Tau Instantaneous Chemical Profiles of Banknotes Technology Review: Coin Materials – Adapting to a Modern World Banknote of the Month: Sudan Launches 1 Pound on Hybrid Note and Coin News Directory of Currency Suppliers Conference Diary Estonia Gets Set to Join Euro in 2011 |
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Currency News
What Price the Euro (February 2010)
One of the most significant factors affecting the demand and specification for banknotes in the first decade of the new millennium has been the Euro currency.
Not only have all the Eurozone state printers and a number of commercial banknote printers focussed on Euro production, but the standards and procedures established by the European Central Bank have been adopted by countries as far away from Frankfurt as Uganda and Namibia, which have adopted aspects of the Euro production protocol as a standard for their own banknote issue. Namibia, for example, will only accept ground transport with armed guards for new banknote deliveries, and Uganda insist that their notes are printed on paper produced by ECB-accredited mills.

