Topically we are debating if there will be a newer mint recognising the King on its tender. Undoubtedly. It after coronation sometimes prior becomes another formality of the crown.
What is being proposed however is bullshit. But not improbable. The Euro, Dollar, and Sterling are trading very close to the same value. It means exactly what as we progress into the future? God forbid today. But cashless is a word that holds little recognition towards the tender being exchanged. It often simply provides credit for further debts. I don't know why you'd get excited by it.
A cashless society? I doubt it, but I don't discard it.
However if going by history is the simple recognition of the tender held and exchanged. It changes to match the current head of state, or the crown. It therefore puts the king on its face, and that is a process taking time. Older tender isn't worthless for a number of years. But it simply and slowly changes into the current tender minted and the duties that are provided. It provides value, more so to many collectors away from any exchange. This has happened since currency, and their heads of state, going back to Roman Emperors. Perhaps there's taxation, but it occurs regardless of any tender used.
I don't understand a word of that.
Topically we are debating if there will be a newer mint recognising the King on its tender. Undoubtedly. It after coronation sometimes prior becomes another formality of the crown.
What is being proposed however is bullshit. But not improbable. The Euro, Dollar, and Sterling are trading very close to the same value. It means exactly what as we progress into the future? God forbid today. But cashless is a word that holds little recognition towards the tender being exchanged. It often simply provides credit for further debts. I don't know why you'd get excited by it.
A cashless society? I doubt it, but I don't discard it.
However if going by history is the simple recognition of the tender held and exchanged. It changes to match the current head of state, or the crown. It therefore puts the king on its face, and that is a process taking time. Older tender isn't worthless for a number of years. But it simply and slowly changes into the current tender minted and the duties that are provided. It provides value, more so to many collectors away from any exchange. This has happened since currency, and their heads of state, going back to Roman Emperors. Perhaps there's taxation, but it occurs regardless of any tender used.