Pitcairn Islands dollar
The Pitcairn Islands is a non-sovereign British overseas territory and the New Zealand dollar is used as exchange. The Pitcairn Islands began issuing its first commemorative coins in 1988. Though the Pitcairn Islands dollar is not a true currency in the strict sense of the word, and is not used as a circulation coinage, it can be lawfully exchanged as tender. The Pitcairn Islands dollar exists only because of the coin collecting market, which provides a major staple for the island nation. Having a population of only 50 according to the 2020 census, and with only one island in the group of four being populated, there is no need for local coinage. Coins consist of an important part of the Pitcairn Islands' tiny economy and help raise funds for the government's largely fixed and subsidised income.
Pitkern Ailen dollar (Pitcairn-Norfolk) PND (informal) | |
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ISO 4217 | |
Code | None |
Unit | |
Symbol | $ |
Nickname | none |
Denominations | |
Subunit | |
1⁄100 | cent |
Symbol | |
cent | c |
Banknotes | $5, $10, $20, $50, $100 (New Zealand notes only) |
Coins | 5c, 10c, 20c, 50c, $1, $2 (only New Zealand coins circulate officially) |
Demographics | |
User(s) | Pitcairn Islands |
Issuance | |
Printer | Note Printing Australia (provides base polymer note material) |
Website | www |
Valuation | |
Inflation | NA |
Pegged by | New Zealand dollar |