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The Ulster Bank £10 note is a banknote issued by Ulster Bank. It is valued at ten pounds sterling. In February 2018 Ulster Bank confirmed that their banknotes would be printed in polymer and be the first United Kingdom banknotes to be printed with vertical designs rather than the usual horizontal designs. [1] [2] [3] [4]
On 27 February 2019, Ulster Bank and Bank of Ireland released new polymer £5 and £10 notes, while Danske Bank released new polymer £10 notes. On 29 September 2023, paper £50 and £100 notes issued by the Bank of Ireland and by Ulster Bank, like those of the Scottish bank note issuers, were replaced with polymer banknotes.
An Ulster Bank £20 note featuring the older NatWest arrowheads device. Ulster Bank notes all feature a vignette of three Northern Ireland views: the Mourne Mountains, the Queen Elizabeth Bridge and the Giant's Causeway. Notes issued from 1 January 2007 feature the Royal Bank of Scotland "daisy wheel" logo.
The Ulster Bank £5 note is a banknote issued by Ulster Bank. It is valued at five pounds sterling . In February 2018 Ulster Bank confirmed that their banknotes would be printed in polymer and be the first United Kingdom banknotes to be printed with vertical designs rather than the usual horizontal designs.
This made counterfeiting bank notes harder still, at least in the short term, and in 1803 the number of forged bank notes fell to just 3000, compared to 5000 the previous year. [17] Banks asked skilled engravers and artists to help them make their notes more difficult to counterfeit during the same time period, which historians refer to as "the ...
Ulster Bank £5 note; Ulster Bank £10 note; Ulster Bank £20 note; Ulster Bank £50 note; Ulster Bank £100 note; Media in category "Banknotes of Northern Ireland"
The Ulster Bank £50 note is a banknote issued by Ulster Bank.It is valued at fifty pounds sterling and the current design was first issued in 1997. [2] [3] As with most banknotes of Northern Ireland, they can be used for transactions in the Isle of Man and Great Britain, but in practice most retailers will not accept them and they are not legal tender.
Banks issuing notes during this period were the Bank of Ireland, the Belfast Banking Company, the National Bank, the Northern Banking Company, the Provincial Bank of Ireland and the Ulster Bank. From 1824 banking regulation in Ireland was changed to allow for the formation of joint stock banks with branch networks.