The exchange certificate issued in p>193
The full name of the customs gold unit exchange certificate. Short for "Guan Jin". The early release of the golden ticket was the 193 edition, which was printed with the place names of Shanghai. Among them, there were three kinds of signatures for the one-yuan, five-yuan and ten-yuan coupons, and two kinds of signatures for the 1-point and 2-point coupons, all of which were printed on both sides of the front and back. In January, 193, Nanjing National Government stipulated that the customs import tax should be replaced by gold unit, with a value of .61866 grams of pure gold, which was equal to .4 US dollars, 19.7265 pence and .825 yen.
However, the actual tax collection does not accept gold coins from various countries, but the taxpayer pays the customs vouchers. After April, 1942, Guanjin vouchers entered circulation, and the ratio with legal tender was 1 Guanjin equivalent to legal tender 2 yuan. After the golden certificate was issued in August 1948, the golden certificate was discontinued.
Basic information
Guan Jinquan in Chinese name
Issuing name of mbth Central Bank
Printing unit
Introduction of Denaro Company and American Security Company
The early issuing of Guan Jinquan was in 193 edition, with Shanghai place names printed on it, among which there were three kinds of Guan Jinyuan, Wu Yuanyuan and Ten Yuanyuan vouchers.
Printing unit
The golden coupons are issued successively by American Banknote Company, Denaro Company, American Security Company, British Waldorf Road Company, Daye Printing Company, Shanghai Factory of Dadong Bookstore, and Zhonghua Bookstore, which should be independent.
knowledge
Guanjin3 is the abbreviation of "exchange voucher for customs gold unit", which was the calculation unit of China customs tax collection during the Kuomintang rule. At the beginning of the issuance of the golden ticket, the front was a portrait of Sun Yat-sen, the father of the country, with the words "pay by ticket" printed on it, and the back was the Shanghai Customs Building, all of which were straight.