Which country s currency is the Chinese dollar? Where is the New Zealand dollar?

The New Zealand dollar is also known as the New Zealand dollar (original symbol: NZ.).Standard notation: NZD).

Introduction to the New Zealand dollar.

The New Zealand Dollar (currency**: NZD) is the legal tender of New Zealand, the Cook Islands, Niue, Tokelau and the Pitcairn Islands and has been in use since 1967. Commonly abbreviated as $, NZ$ or New Zealand Dollar, it is commonly known as Kiwi in English.

One New Zealand dollar can be divided into 100 New Zealand cents.

The New Zealand dollar replaces the New Zealand pound, which was originally the legal tender of New Zealand. On 31 July 2006, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) introduced a new coin, removing the circulation status of the 5 sen coin and replacing the existing 1 cent, 2 cent and 5 cent coins with smaller new coins. $1 and $2 will continue to be used.

New Zealand dollars, issued by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the first bank of New Zealand.

Before 1840, the currency in circulation in the New Zealand market was mainly British coins, in addition to coins from France, the Netherlands and other countries. Banknotes are scarce and are generally issued by private banks for limited use to large payments. In 1840, the first Governor General of New Zealand declared all coins in circulation in New Zealand as legal tender under the Royal Coinage Act of 1816, including coins made of **, ** and bronze.

In 1870, New Zealand implemented the "Royal Minting Act", which made the Royal Mint the official currency. The use of banknotes increased during this period. There are six banks that each issue their own bank notes, which are of different sizes and patterns, and it is difficult to exchange them with each other.

By 1924, these banks had unified the specifications and colors of bank bills, but they were still not exchangeable for each other. In 1934, New Zealand established the Reserve Bank, which exercised the functions of a bank and began to issue uniform banknotes. Banknotes come in denominations of £1, £5 and £50 and are subject to a 20-digit system.

In 1961, when New Zealand joined the International Monetary Organization, the gold content of the New Zealand pound was set in grams. In 1967, a new decimal currency, the New Zealand dollar, was issued, containing 1,23,565 grams of gold, and was pegged to the British pound. After the introduction of a floating exchange rate for the United States dollar in 1971, the New Zealand dollar was pegged to the United States dollar.

In 1973, when the United States dollar depreciated again, New Zealand** renounced its peg to the United States dollar and introduced a managed free float, the effective exchange rate of which was determined by a basket of currencies of the country's main partners. In August 1983, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand abolished the practice of setting the dollar exchange rate on a daily basis, allowing the New Zealand dollar to fluctuate in response to changes in the international financial markets. At the end of 1984, almost all exchange controls were abolished.

In 1985, New Zealand adopted a flexible exchange rate regime, and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand stopped quoting the official buying and selling price of the New Zealand dollar, but allowed ** banks to intervene in the market when the market was out of order, and terminated the peg to a basket of weighted currencies.

New Zealand dollar value and conversion.

Banknotes in circulation are available in denominations such as yuan.

The coins in circulation are divided into cents and yuan.

1 New Zealand dollar is equal to 100 cents

New Zealand dollar pattern.

The New Zealand dollar, also known as the New Zealand dollar, is issued by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the first bank of New Zealand**, and is the legal tender of New Zealand, the Cook Islands, Niue, Tokelau and the Pitcairn Islands.

The New Zealand Dollar (currency**: NZD, currency symbol: NZ$) has been in use since 1967.

It is often abbreviated as $, NZ$ or NZD. 1 New Zealand dollar is equal to 100 cents, and there are banknotes in circulation in denominations of equal denominations, as well as 1 cent and 2 cents.

The name New Zealand is used more widely, and the term New Zealand is commonly used by overseas Chinese.

"New Zealand dollar" refers to the "New Zealand dollar" and is the currency of New Zealand. As for why some people now call "New Zealand dollar" "New Zealand dollar", the reason is as follows: because of the large amount of information, in order to save space, abbreviations are often used.

The abbreviations of "Singapore dollar" and "New Zealand dollar" are both "Singapore dollars", which is easy to confuse, considering that Hong Kong and Taiwan transliterate "new Zealand" (New Zealand) as "New Zealand", so some people use "New Zealand" as the abbreviation of "New Zealand dollar".

The New Zealand dollar, the currency of New Zealand.