Numismatic (coins and notes) investment

niftyoption

Well-Known Member

niftyoption

Well-Known Member



A coin hord (total 595 siver rupee coins ) are found in earthen pot ,during excavation of trench for laying water pipe line near jail ghat in Mandla town situated in Madhya predesh ...earlier labourers those engaged for excavation work are kept
these coins but later they are handed over to police official...
By image these silver coins are looks like mughal coins of 1700 -1800AD..
 

niftyoption

Well-Known Member


Very innovative: A restaurant in Dubai where you see many banknotes on each tables, very impressive. I feel the owner is must be a good collector love to meet the owner.

:clapping::clapping::clapping:
 

pareshR

Well-Known Member
RBI to issue Rs 5 coin on golden jubilee of 1965 Indo-Pak war

The new coin in the obverse will bear Lion Capital of Ashoka Pillar in the centre with Satyamev Jayate inscribed below it, the release said

On the reverse it will bear image of 'Amar Jawan' monument along with the design of olive leaves branch on its left and right sides at the center, with the inscription "veerata aur balidan" in Devnagri script on the left upper periphery and "VALOUR AND SACRIFICE" in English on the right upper
periphery.




http://www.firstpost.com/business/e...den-jubilee-of-1965-indo-pak-war-2420174.html
 

niftyoption

Well-Known Member
Why are many currency symbols striked in between, for example, $, £, € and ?

7 out of the 20 most traded currencies in the world has a strike in their symbol, the remaining 3 do not have a proper symbol.
Even bitcoin has two partial strikes in their symbol.

Look at these currency symbols and tell me if you can see anything in common, other than the stripped lines.














Image: New Russian ruble symbol.



the Thai Baht, ฿



source :https://www.quora.com/Why-are-many-currency-symbols-striked-in-between-for-example-£-€-and-₹