10000 francs 1998 — Cote d'Ivoire ( Pick: 114AG )
Region:
Africa
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 10,000 francs issued in Cote d'Ivoire in 1998. It is cataloged under Pick number 114AG. The dimensions of the banknote are 170 x 80 mm, and it features a multicolour design. This note is signed by Idé Gnandou and Charles Konan Banny, and it was printed by the Banque de France in Paris, France.
Details of the front and back designs are not specified. However, the multicolour design may include elements representative of Ivorian culture or heritage.
This banknote is printed on paper. Cote d'Ivoire experienced various economic reforms in the 1990s aimed at stabilizing its financial environment following political and economic challenges during that time.
Details of the front and back designs are not specified. However, the multicolour design may include elements representative of Ivorian culture or heritage.
This banknote is printed on paper. Cote d'Ivoire experienced various economic reforms in the 1990s aimed at stabilizing its financial environment following political and economic challenges during that time.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Idé Gnandou & Charles Konan Banny
- Date of issue
- 1998
- Printing office
- Banque de France, Paris, France
- Colour
- Multicolour
- Dimensions
- 170 x 80 mm
- Pick catalog
- 114AG
About this banknote
**About this banknote:**
The Banque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest issued this 10,000 francs banknote in 1998. It was part of the series introduced to standardize the currency across the West African Economic and Monetary Union. The series aimed to enhance security features and unify design elements across member countries.
The front side of the banknote features a portrait and architectural design, highlighting Cote d'Ivoire's cultural heritage. The back side depicts a woman with fishing nets. This banknote, identified by Pick number 114AG, was printed by the Banque de France, Paris. The note measures 170 x 80 mm and features signatures from Idé Gnandou and Charles Konan Banny.