20 dollars 2009 — Zimbabwe ( Pick: 95 )
Region:
Africa
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 20 dollars issued in Zimbabwe in 2009. It is cataloged under Pick number 95. The front side features the Chiremba balanced rock along with the designation "2009 Issue, Fourth Dollar (ZWL)," while the back displays an image of a power plant and cooling towers.
This note is printed on non-watermarked cotton-based paper and measures 148 x 74 mm. It is signed by Dr. Gideon Gono, Governor of the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. The printing office for this banknote is Fidelity Printers & Refiners, located in the Msasa Industrial Area of Harare.
The note's color is indigo. The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe was established in 1964 as the central bank for the country.
This note is printed on non-watermarked cotton-based paper and measures 148 x 74 mm. It is signed by Dr. Gideon Gono, Governor of the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. The printing office for this banknote is Fidelity Printers & Refiners, located in the Msasa Industrial Area of Harare.
The note's color is indigo. The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe was established in 1964 as the central bank for the country.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Dr. Gideon Gono, Governor, Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe
- Date of issue
- 2 February 2009
- Printing office
- Fidelity Printers & Refiners, Msasa Industrial Area, Harare
- Paper
- Non-watermarked cotton-based paper
- Colour
- Indigo
- Dimensions
- 148 x 74 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 95
About this banknote
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe issued the 20-dollar note in 2009. This note was part of the Fourth Dollar series introduced in response to Zimbabwe's escalating inflation. The series was signed by Dr. Gideon Gono, then Governor of the Reserve Bank.
The front design features the Chiremba Balancing Rocks, a notable geological formation near Harare. The reverse side depicts a power plant with cooling towers. This note, with Pick number 95, was printed by Fidelity Printers & Refiners located in the Msasa Industrial Area, Harare. The note is printed on non-watermarked cotton-based paper.
