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  1. Tea became a recognized form of money in domestic and foreign trade. It was said that 20 tea bricks would purchase a horse, and 12 bricks would buy a sheep. The tea also had an advantage over metals and salt. Tea could be used as money and eaten as food in times of hunger.

  2. 2019年6月14日 · The Bank of International Settlements under Basel-III changed the status of gold as a reserve asset effectively on April 1, 2019. Gold used to be viewed by the banks as a risky asset and classified under “Tier-3”, which meant it was considered risky and could only be carried on the books at 50% of the market value for reserve purposes.

  3. 2018年7月8日 · Here we have China issuing currency backed by the US dollar. It was a currency issued by the Central Bank of China between 1930 and 1948. On May 1, 1930, the Central Bank of China put in circulation notes in denominations of 0.10, 0.20, 1, 5, and 10 Customs Gold Units.

  4. 2020年4月9日 · Since wages were paid in silver, as the price rose, employers could no longer afford to operate and the economy crashed with a vast rise in unemployment. Only after World War I and II did modern society begin to see that the value of a currency was not simply the metal content. There was a premium even over gold’s value attributed to the ...

  5. 2013年2月26日 · Throughout history there has been countless two-tier monetary systems where at times there have been a local currency issued by the immediate government, yet the people rely upon the currency of another government. Such periods are interesting for they are not official but emerge by the people rather than through a decree of a ...

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  6. The birth of the standardization of the monetary system in western culture and the spread of coinage as an invention is greatly due to the history of Greece itself. The Heroic Age of the Greeks was the period of which Homer wrote. It was the era of Ulysess, Hector and Agamemnon.

  7. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-of700-550 BC | Armstrong Economics

    Monetary History of the World. 700-550BC. By Martin A. Armstrong. Only since about 700 B.C. do we find a consistent record of the monetary system of the world. The credit for the creation of an official coinage system belongs to the Ionians or Lydians within the Greek Empire of Asia Minor – modern day Turkey.