| Currency | Purchase | Sale |
|---|---|---|
| AUD Australian dollar |
2.38500 | 2.55900 |
| Currency | Purchase | Sale |
|---|---|---|
| AUD Australian dollar |
2.37000 | 2.56000 |
In the table above, we present the current buying and selling price of the Canadian dollar at our exchange office, and on the website we also present the current banknotes in circulation that are subject to exchange. If you have any questions, please contact our currency cashier. It is worth noting that the banknotes are made of polymer, making them the first of their kind in the world after being introduced to the market in 1990. As an additional protection against counterfeiting, each banknote has a transparent window with an embedded holographic image for greater security.
The subject of the painting is the figure of Dame Nellie Melba, a famous soprano who performed on several continents.
The painting depicts a portrait of Sir John Monash, an engineer, soldier and civic leader.
A newer series made of polymer with Mary Reibey in the middle and the sailing ship Mercury on the right.
The image depicts Mary Reibey, a famous trader active in the 18th century, and in the left part of the banknote you can see the schooner Mercury.
Another famous figure depicted on Canadian dollar banknotes is Reverend John Flynn, in the left part a biplane plane and in the right a hero on a camel.
The figure on the obverse is also Andrew Barton Paterson and in the right corner you can see riders with a lasso.
Similarly to the obverse, an image from an earlier edition, i.e. the figure of Mary Gilmore, was also used on the reverse.
The obverse shows a portrait of the late, well-known poet, journalist and reportage author Andrew Paterson.
Another figure associated with writing and journalism, and this time visible on the reverse is Mary Gilmore, in the background you can see an illustration from the book: No enemy will reap our harvest
The banknote, made of polymer, shows the image of middle-aged Queen Elizabeth on the front - the main colors are yellow, pink and purple.
On the reverse you can see the Parliament building on the left and the mosaic of the courtyard on the right.
The painting shows the late Queen Elizabeth II and a eucalyptus branch.
The subject is a drawing of the Old and New Parliament buildings opened in 1927 and 1988 respectively.
