An exhibit of obsolete paper money has opened at the Fayetteville Transportation and Local History Museum in North Carolina with a display of the city's banking history.

New notes have been issued by the Central Bank of Iran with denominations of 10,000 and 20,000 rials to replace the previous 10 million and 20 million toman notes in circulation.

De La Rue and bank note paper supplier Portals terminated their contract with a payoff, freeing De La Rue from an obligation to purchase Portal's paper, but leaving Portals' paper mill "no longer viable."

A new book on Operation Bernhard, a counterfeiting operation conducted by Nazi Germany during World War II, will become available in August detailing attempts to disrupt British economy.

New "lollars," satirical notes featuring scenes of corruption in Lebanon, are available from specialized ATMs across Beirut to remind that U.S. dollar deposits can now be withdrawn only in local currency.

So-called hidden feature, starburst effect from laser beamed through Queen Elizabeth II’s neck on the £5 Bank of England note, is not a security device, scientist concludes in British tabloid interview.

Recent problems with a shortage of cash in circulation, including U.S. dollars, forced Uzbekistan authorities to release the new 200,000-som bank note in mid-July rather than in 2024 as intended.

A 70-year-old man in Italy reportedly stashed a million euros worth of €200 and €500 notes in the drawers of his old photocopier, forgot about it, and had the machine recycled, destroying the notes.

While the number of counterfeit euro notes appears to be on the decline in Germany, phony notes still cause financial damage, as higher denominations are those more often counterfeited.

France is constructing new bank note printing plant, as are the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Spanish Ministry of Finance, casting doubt on the impending "death" of cash use.

New 20- and 50-sol bank notes have been issued by the Central Reserve Bank of Peru printed on cotton paper and featuring individuals who have been influential in art, literature, history and science.

Egypt has issued its first polymer bank note into circulation in July, a 10-pound note that displays one of the largest mosques in the world, an ancient pyramid, and the library at Alexandria.

The National Bank of Poland's new commemorative legal tender 20-zloty bank note celebrates the nation's defenses against ongoing aggression from neighboring Russia and Belarus.

Crane Currency is beating the drum for paper as the substrate of choice for currency, citing several security advantages of paper notes, its sustainability and lower production costs among incentives.

The much anticipated change of the $20 Federal Reserve note portrait to Harriet Tubman is still on schedule for 2030, according to an internal department memo from Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen.

New notes, smaller sized and with fewer zeroes in the denominations but otherwise bearing the same design features, were issued in July in Sierra Leone, ranked among the world's poorest nations.

Planned release of Russia's new 100-ruble bank note has hit a snag because Russia's ATMs need a software update to process them, and the non-Russian software providers refuse to provide service.

North Korea's Central has issued its largest denomination with a 50,000-won voucher that could signal the end of the practice of using foreign currency in business transactions.

Crane Currency has taken a step to elevate the game of note security with the arrival of Motion Surface, which can be used on any type of substrate and provide visible security aspects.

Oman, Malawi and Poland respectively won Best New Series, Best New Banknote and Best New Commemorative at the High Security Printing EMEA trade event for notes of Europe, the Middle East and Africa.