New Zealand two-dollar note

Two Dollars
(New Zealand)
Value	2 New Zealand Dollar
Years of printing	1967-1991

The New Zealand two-dollar note was introduced on 10 July 1967. It was withdrawn from circulation along with the one-dollar note in 1991, as one and two dollar coins had commenced production the previous year.

The New Zealand one-dollar note featured Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse and a Rifleman bird as well as Mistletoe on the reverse.^[1]

References

↑ "The history of bank notes in New Zealand". Reserve Bank of New Zealand. Retrieved January 5, 2013.

New Zealand currency

Coins	10c 20c 50c $1 $2

Banknotes	$5 $10 $20 $50 $100

Withdrawn	Coins : 1c 2c 5c Banknotes : $1 $2

Historic (before 1967)	Pound sterling (UK) New Zealand pound

Related topics	Banks : Reserve Bank of New Zealand Currencies : AUD, NZD Transactions : Swedish rounding

Economy of New Zealand

History	Head tax, 1881 IC&A Act, 1894 Wool boom, 1951 Black Budget, 1958 Think Big, 1979-84 Rogernomics, 1984-90 Ruthanasia, 1990-93 Leaky homes crisis, 2000s Finance company collapses, 2006-12

Currency	New Zealand dollar Dollar banknotes twenty Dollar coins one Twenty-cent coin New Zealand pound

Government	Taxation New Zealand Treasury New Zealand budget New Zealand Trade and Enterprise Reserve Bank of New Zealand Official Cash Rate Overseas Investment Office Commerce Commission KiwiSaver

Industry	Agriculture New Zealand Meat Producers Board New Zealand Dairy Board New Zealand Wool Board Beer Fishing Aquaculture Whaling Forestry Woodchipping Kauri gum Licensing trust Mining Tourism

Economic conditions	Social class Income Poverty International rankings

Agreements	Closer Economic Relations Free trade agreements Malaysia China Trans-Pacific Strategic Economic Partnership Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification

Unions and lobbyists	Campaign Against Foreign Control of Aotearoa New Zealand Business Roundtable New Zealand Council of Trade Unions The New Zealand Institute

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