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100 Yuan Central Bank of China

发行方 Central Bank of China
年份 1945
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面值 登录 以查看详情
货币 登录 以查看详情
材质 登录 以查看详情
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印刷机构 Central Engraving and Printing Plant, Shanghai
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雕刻师 登录 以查看详情
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正面描述 登录 以查看详情
正面铭文 中央銀行
東北九省流通券
壹佰圓
中華民國三十四年印
中央製印廠上海廠
(Translation: Central Bank of China / Circulation notes for the Nine Northeastern Provinces / One Hundred Yuan / Printed in the 34th year of the Republic of China / Central Engraving and Printing Plant, Shanghai Factory)
背面描述 登录 以查看详情
背面铭文 壹佰圓
100
副局長 田廕道
(Translation: One Hundred Yuan / 100 / Deputy Director-General Tian Yindao)
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防伪类型 登录 以查看详情
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By 1945, the Central Bank of China was printing money faster than it could manage the consequences. This 100 Yuan note entered circulation during the final year of the Second Sino-Japanese War, when wartime expenditure and Japanese military occupation of key economic zones had already sent inflation into a steep upward spiral. The Central Engraving and Printing Plant in Shanghai — which had operated under Japanese-controlled conditions for much of the war — resumed Nationalist production as the military situation shifted.

The note belongs to a series that would be entirely overwhelmed by hyperinflation within three years. By 1948, 100 Yuan was functionally worthless, and the Gold Yuan reform wiped the entire fabi currency system from circulation.

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