Welcome back to our Know Your Money Video Series!

We continue to share videos on each denomination to guide you on identifying the security features of our bank notes.

This week we explore the security features of the $50 note in 3 short videos.

This note displays the image of our country’s National Flag, Coat of Arms and the Masked Cardinal on the front, with the Central Bank building and a Carnival Masquerader on the back.

Get a $50 note and follow along – Feel, Look, Tilt, Check and learn about the security features of our bank notes via the Central Bank’s website.

Also, be sure to check out the videos on the $100 note.

Welcome back to our Know Your Money Video Series!

We continue to share videos on each denomination to guide you on identifying the security features of our bank notes.

This week we explore the security features of the $50 note in 3 short videos.

Ready, set, Feel!

The first step to authenticate a note is to feel it. Polymer notes are made of plastic and feel smoother than paper. Run your fingers over the bottom corner of the note to feel the raised dots in the shape of an O.

For more on the security features of our new polymer bank notes, visit the Central Bank’s website.

Also, be sure to check out our other videos on our bank notes’ security features

Welcome back to our Know Your Money Video Series!

We continue to share videos on each denomination to guide you on identifying the security features of our bank notes.

This week we explore the security features of the $50 note in 3 short videos.

Take a Look!

Look carefully at the TT$50 polymer bank note to observe its security features. When you hold the note up to the light, you will see:

1) A clear window that can be seen from the front and back of the note.
2) The number 50 appearing in the blue print.

Tilt
Tilt the note – As you move the note around, you will see areas with a shimmering gold ink.

For more on the security features of our new polymer bank notes, visit the Central Bank’s website and be sure to check out the remaining videos in our Know Your Money Series.

Last, we Check!

Using an ultra-violet (UV) light and a magnifier:
1) If you look at the note under UV light, you will see that some areas glow.
2) If you look at the note under magnification, some areas that appear as plain print are in fact very small letters and numbers.

Welcome back to our Know Your Money Video Series!

We continue to share videos on each denomination to guide you on identifying the security features of our bank notes.

This week we explore the security features of the $20 note in 3 short videos.

This note displays the image of our country’s National Flag, Coat of Arms and the Hummingbird on the front, with the Central Bank building and an image of the Steelpan on the back.

Grab a $20 note and follow along – Feel, Look, Tilt, Check and learn about the security features of our bank notes via the Central Bank’s website. Also be sure to check out the videos on the $100 note and the $50 bank notes.

Take a second to Feel!

The first step to authenticate a note is to feel it. Polymer notes are made of plastic and feel smoother than paper. Run your fingers over the bottom corner of the note to feel the raised dots in the shape of a triangle.

Look and see!

Look carefully at the TT$20 polymer bank note to observe its security features. When you hold the note up to the light, you will see:
1) A clear window that can be seen from the front and back of the note.
2) The number 20 appearing in the purple print.

Tilt
Tilt the note – As you move the note around, you will see areas with a shimmering pink ink.

For more on the security features of our new polymer bank notes, visit the Central Bank’s website.

Last, we Check!

Using an ultra-violet (UV) light and a magnifier:
1) If you look at the note under UV light, you will see that some areas glow.
2) If you look at the note under magnification, some areas that appear as plain print are in fact very small letters and numbers.

Welcome back to our Know Your Money Video Series!

We continue to share videos on each denomination to guide you on identifying the security features of our bank notes.

This week we explore the security features of the $10 note in 3 short videos.
This note displays the image of our country’s National Flag, Coat of Arms and the Cocrico, one of our National Birds on the front, with the Central Bank building and a Waterfront Activity Scene on the back.

Grab a $10 note and follow along – Feel, Look, Check and learn about the security features of our bank notes via the Central Bank’s website.
Also, be sure to check out the videos on the $100 note, $50 note and $20 bank notes.

Take a second to feel!

The first step to authenticate a note is to feel it. Polymer notes are made of plastic and feel smoother than paper. Run your fingers over the bottom corner of the note to feel the raised dots in the shape of the letter C.