IN SINGAPORE MONEY WHAT COLAR STANDS FOR WHAT?
In Singapore, the color of banknotes represents the denomination or value of the currency. Here is a breakdown of the colors and their corresponding denominations:
1. Red: The $2 note is predominantly red. It features the image of Yusof bin Ishak, the first President of Singapore.
2. Blue: The $5 note is mainly blue. It displays a portrait of the late President Yusof bin Ishak, along with various cultural and historical symbols.
3. Green: The $10 note is primarily green. It showcases a portrait of the country's first Prime Minister, Lee Kuan Yew.
4. Orange-Brown: The $50 note has an orangish-brown color. It features an image of the country's first National Orchid, the Vanda Miss Joaquim.
5. Purple: The $100 note is predominantly purple. It displays Singapore's first National Theater located at Clemenceau Avenue.
Note: There are also higher denominations in Singapore's currency, such as the $1,000 note, but they are rarely seen in circulation due to their limited use in specific transactions.
If you have any further questions about Singaporean money or anything else, feel free to ask!