Skip to main content

People’s Bank of China Holds Design Contest

The XXIV Olympic Winter Games will take place in Beijing and Zhangjiakou Feb. 4-20, 2022. This is the first time China is hosting the Winter Olympic Games, and Beijing will become the first city to host both the Summer and Winter Olympic Games.

To commemorate this event, the People’s Bank of China is issuing commemorative coins and bank notes for the XXIV Olympic Winter Games and is holding a worldwide contest for design submissions. The contest is open to institutions and artists alike.

There will be two circulating standard commemorative coins with 5 yuan as the face value, two commemorative bank notes with 20 yuan as the face value, and 19 gold and silver commemorative coins that are listed here. The submission deadline is May 20, 2020.

China Banknote Printing and Minting Corporation will award the winners of circulating standard commemorative coins and commemorative bank notes, and China Gold Coin Incorporated will award the winners of gold and silver commemorative coins. The award for each winning design draft is RMB 10,000 (after tax).

For more information on the design guidelines, visit the official website of the People’s Bank of China. 

The post People’s Bank of China Holds Design Contest appeared first on Numismatic News.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is the Relationship between Spot Price and Future Price?

“What is the Relationship between Spot Price and Future Price?” https://t.co/huMekCRAjs — Gold Eagle Price (@goldeagleprice) March 21, 2019 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js Busted #PreciousMetals Traders Distract From Larger Manipulation Problem https://t.co/N1Mjp8on2F — Gold Eagle Price (@goldeagleprice) March 21, 2019 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js When #Gold Confiscation Is a Personal Choice https://t.co/dMI3EbJ6Dm — Gold Eagle Price (@goldeagleprice) March 21, 2019 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js #Palladium Pandemonium May Portend a #Silver Mania Ahead https://t.co/VRDoVfXUeD — Gold Eagle Price (@goldeagleprice) March 21, 2019 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js from Precious Metals News from Gold Eagle Price – Price of Silver Oz

Limited edition Apollo 13 coins with astronaut autograph

Hover to zoom. PCGS Grades and Certifies Fred Haise Signed Commemorative Coins Kennedy Space Center, Florida (April 4, 2020) — A very limited number of 2019 Apollo gold, silver, and clad commemorative coins have been graded and encapsulated by Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) with special Apollo 13 50th anniversary inserts, each autographed by Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise to commemorate his historic mission. Fewer than three hundred of these coins across all denominations have been encapsulated, with populations of some fewer than 20. This new insert, which bears the April 11, 1970, launch date, has been retired and no more will be produced. The coins can be purchased directly from the Astronauts Memorial Foundation website . Coins offered for sale by the Astronauts Memorial Foundation (AMF) come from the official Apollo 50th Anniversary First Day of Issue Coin Launch Ceremony at Kennedy Space Center on January 24th, 2019. Only coins submitted by AMF to PCGS can carry ...

Letters to the Editor (September 18, 2018)

Minting a new 3-cent piece wasteful if not silly Mint a three-cents coin? In the Aug. 28 issue of Numismatic News , a Viewpoint article by Wayne Pearson advocated the issuance of a new three-cent denomination coin to replace the cent. I think this idea is silly since nothing can be bought for three cents. Minting such a denomination would be wasteful. The least expensive item I know of is a paper bag, which one can buy for 10 cents in California when buying groceries. Making any coin of a smaller denomination makes no sense. I advocate a complete reworking of all of our coin denominations as follows: A dime, as the smallest; a quarter; a half dollar; and a dollar and a five dollar, all in ascending order of size. Eliminate the $1 bill and the $5 bill and begin the printing of $500 bills. Thomas Miller Santa Rosa, Calif.   Base metal dollar coin designs that have circulated alongside the paper dollar include Eisenhower (top left), Susan B. Anthony (center right), and Sacaga...