As of June 2019, there is no Hong Kong dollar with a face value of 10,000 yuan.

As of June 2019, Hong Kong dollars have coins in circulation with face values ??of one cent, two cents, five cents, one dollar, two cents, five cents, and ten cents, as well as ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred, and five hundred coins.

, one thousand dollar banknotes.

The coin styles are as follows: The banknote styles are as follows: According to the Hong Kong Basic Law and the Sino-British Joint Declaration, Hong Kong’s autonomy includes the power to issue its own currency.

Its official ISO4217 abbreviation is HKD (HongKongDollar); its logo is HK$.

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority and three Hong Kong note-issuing banks including Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) Limited, HSBC Hong Kong Limited and Bank of China (Hong Kong) Limited announced on July 20, 2010 that they will launch the 2010 version of the new Hong Kong dollar banknote series.

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Hong Kong has established a linked exchange rate system in which Hong Kong dollar issuance is pegged to the U.S. dollar.

The US dollars held by the Exchange Fund provide support for the stability of Hong Kong dollar banknotes.

Extended information: Hong Kong is the third largest financial center in the world after New York and London, which makes the Hong Kong dollar one of the currencies with a sound system and stable currency value.

Although the history of Hong Kong dollar issuance is not long and the area is not large, its development is somewhat representative.

The vast majority of Hong Kong dollar banknotes are issued by three note-issuing banks under the supervision of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority.

The three note-issuing banks include HSBC, Standard Chartered Bank and Bank of China. There is also a new purple ten-dollar banknote, which is issued by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority.

Coins are issued by the Monetary Authority.

Since 1983, Hong Kong has established a linked exchange rate system in which Hong Kong dollar issuance is pegged to the U.S. dollar.

When issuing any amount of Hong Kong dollars, the note-issuing bank must hand over the U.S. dollars to the Hong Kong Monetary Authority at an exchange rate of HK$7.80 to 1 U.S. dollar, record them in the accounts of the Exchange Fund, and receive a certificate of indebtedness before printing banknotes.

In this way, the US dollars held by the Exchange Fund provide support for the stability of Hong Kong dollar banknotes.

It is worth noting that all banknote designs in Hong Kong are copyrighted.

Therefore, no one can copy the banknotes without the permission of the copyright holder.

Over the years in Hong Kong, several organizations have been ordered to pay huge fines for advertising without the approval of the banks that hold banknote copyrights.

Although the Hong Kong dollar only has legal status in Hong Kong, it is also accepted in many places in mainland China and the Macau SAR.

Moreover, in Macau casinos, Hong Kong dollars are the only currency other than Macau pataca accepted.

Hong Kong's first banknote was issued by Credit Agricole Bank in 1845, but it was not truly universally circulated for a long time.

It was not until 1857 that the Hong Kong government allowed the use of banknotes to pay fees, and many banks began to issue banknotes one after another. By 1865, banknotes issued by five banks were recognized by the Hong Kong government, but banknotes below $5 could not be issued unless special permission was granted.

The Hong Kong dollar was actually used as the currency unit in November 1935.

After 1945, the currency in circulation in Hong Kong was issued by three banks, namely HSBC, Standard Chartered Bank and Benefit Bank. Currency under 1 yuan was issued by the government.

By 1959, Hong Kong Bank was acquired by HSBC. Hong Kong dollar banknotes during this period were issued by HSBC and Standard Chartered Bank, and coins under 5 yuan were issued by the government.

In 1994, the Bank of China began to issue banknotes in Hong Kong.

As of 2012, there are three banks in Hong Kong that issue banknotes, namely HSBC, Bank of China and Standard Chartered Bank.

The three banks that issue banknotes in Hong Kong generally do not declare the old banknotes to be out of circulation. Instead, they withdraw them and no longer release them, gradually withdrawing them from circulation.

Starting from 1993, the new banknotes issued by HSBC and Standard Chartered Bank will replace the colonial designs with lion heads and bauhinia flowers.

Older banknotes can still be used, but will gradually be withdrawn from circulation.

The main printing features of each edition of Hong Kong dollars are: gravure printing, fluorescent ink, counter-printing, reduction printing, refraction, wiring and color separation, etc.