EuroBillTracker

In 2010 we will get Slovakia Banknotes :note-20:printed in Netherland : G/E

Source?¿?

This was the result of a mailed question to National Bank of Slovakia
Text : With reference to your email dated 15 March 2010, we would like to inform you, that the first euro banknotes procured by the National Bank of Slovakia bearing the country code E will be produced this year in the Joh. Enschedé Banknotes B.V., Netherland. The denomination of these banknotes will be the 20 euro.

With best regards,

Martina Solcanyiova
Press and Editorial Section of the NBS _Solcanyiova@nbs.sk>

woow.. great news... finally i will see our banknotes
it will be printed in 2010, but when it could be in circulation?

Well, because this year's Finnish notes (like the Slovakian, this year also printed by G, but not last year) already reported, I would say: could be any day now.

hope to catch 'em

Slovakia will print and in 2011

Or will The Netherlands print them for Slovakia ?

Anyway.....still no reports of any E-notes

kfb2 wrote:Slovakia will print and in 2011

From what source?

Here.

Look here: http://www.ecb.int/stats/euro/productio ... ex.en.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

the most "E" notes (20,-€) are diffused in Italy
http://en.eurobilltracker.com/diffusion/

About half of all new 10€ notes that circulate in Lithuania since 1-Jan-2015 is with EB********** code and other half with PA**********

Am I right supposing that EB********** means Slovakia?

With the Europa series it is much more difficult if not outright impossible to find out for which country a banknote has been printed, because the letter in the serial number now represents the printer where the banknote has been printed, and not the country for which it has been printed. According to the ECB, among others Germany and the Joint European Tender (JET) countries (CY, EE, LU, MT, NL, SI, SK, FI) were responsible for the production of the first Europa . Since these countries are known for outsourcing the production of their banknotes, the only way to find out which banknotes are German or from a JET country is to obtain a brand new bundle with the original wrapper with the country code on it. It appears that the Europa with serial numbers starting with EA were wrapped in JET wrappers, and Europa with serial numbers starting with EB, PA and XA were wrapped in German wrappers. This means that your EB is actually a German , and not a Slovak one. Only an EA might be a Slovak one, but then again, it might be Cypriot, Estonian, Maltese, Dutch, etc., etc. as well.

Oh. thank you so much for an informative answer!