Packilvanian dinar
| Packilvanian dinar | |
|---|---|
| LuDinar aBakhilfaniya (Packilvanian) | |
| ISO 4217 | |
| Code | PXD |
| Exponent | 3 |
| Denominations | |
| Subunit | |
| 1/144 | Fil |
| Plural | Dinars (Packilvanian: leDinar) |
| Fil | Fils |
| Symbol | ₱ |
| Fil | f |
| Nickname | Paddy (in South Hills) |
| Banknotes | ₱48, ₱72, ₱144, ₱288, ₱864, ₱1,728, ₱3456 |
| Freq. used | ₱72, ₱144, ₱288, ₱864, ₱1,728, ₱3456 |
| Rarely used | ₱48 |
| Coins | 1 fil, 3 fil,12 fil, 48 fil, 72 fil, ₱1, ₱3, ₱12, ₱48 |
| Freq. used | ₱1, ₱3, ₱12, ₱48 |
| Rarely used | 1 fil, 3 fil,12 fil, 48 fil, 72 fil |
| Demographics | |
| Date of introduction | 1,700 BCE |
| Replaced | None |
| Replaced by | None |
| Official user(s) | Packilvania Phoenixia Drakkengard |
| Unofficial user(s) | Allegheny |
| Issuance | |
| Central bank | Packilvanian Central Bank |
| Printer | Packilvanian Security Printing Company (PSPC) |
| Mint | Imperial Packilvanian Mint (IPM) |
| Valuation | |
| Annual inflation rate | 4% |
| Value | Managed exchange |
The Packilvanian dinar is a beta world reserve currency that is the the official legal tender of the Sultanate of Packilvania and Musetszna. It is the oldest continuously used currency in the world, having been introduced in 1700 BCE. It was originally a unit of measurement for gold among the central Yasterian nations. The Zubraynite dynasty introduced paper currency in 1400 CE. The Communist regime took over the currency in 1917 up to 1987 when the Paxist regime returned to power under Sultan Amhoud I. It evolved into a fiat currency in the 20th century under the management of the Packilvanian Central Bank.
The PCB tightly controls the exchange of the Dinar. It sells currency certificates on the Packilvanian Currency Exchange Bureau for auction which allow the bearer to exchange them for dinars on demand from the PCB. Through manipulating the amount of currency certificates sold at the PCEB, the PCB can control the availability of the currency. Thus, it has used this power to undervalue to the Dinar to make its exports more attractive. The Auroran Central Bank and the North Concordian Economic Forum were vocal against the sudden devaluation of the dinar in 2021. Through their protests and sanctions, the PCB raised the value of the dinar.
Banknotes
The banknotes of the Packilvanian dinar are printed on paper by the Packilvanian Security Printing Company. There are printed in the following denominations:
- 48 features the portrait of Iktan the Devout who united Packilvania as well as a horse back regimen on the front and a vignette of the Tomb of Sultans, the Shakar desert and a vulture on the back.
- The 72 features a portrait of Melkezedek the Great and a scene from the Council of Bingol. It features the Bingol Royal Palace, the Jumhur mountains and a crested crane
- The 144 features Suleiman of Yehudah, a scene from the writing of the Vagumar on the front and the Temple of the Restoration on the back alongside the Ufrata River and the Amber seagull
- The 288 features Ishak I and a scene of the seige of Bingol on the front and on the back, the Memorial of the Jovian Gate, the Bingol Bay and a purple kestrel
- The 864 features Amhoud I and the signing over of power from the Packilvanian Communist Party to the Carriers of Mercy (by extension the Bedonite dynasty) while on the back it features the Parliament Building of Packilvania, the Fidakar jungles as a Royal Toucan.
- The 1,728 features Namdun III and the handing over ceremony of Tasselvalta on the front, and the Halaler Imperial Palace in Halaler, a royal blue peacock and the marshes of the Ufrata delta in Kemer.
- The 3,456 features Saidun the Conqueror, and his coronation on the front, and on the back, the Ilmadien Spire in Everyet, the waterfall of the Meked River and the Shajar cockatiel.
All the notes are signed by the Minister of Finance and the Governor of the Reserve Bank. They are all written in the Packilvanian script in the front and the Codexian script in the back. They also feature the following security features: microprinting, intaglio ink, images that glow under ultraviolet light, a watermark, a latent image, a holographic strip and a see-through band.
Coins
