Western Samoa Tala

Surprise-No. Samoa Tala KM 8 Prices & Figures

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The Tala Samoa

The case investigates the foreign exchange exposure of microfinance institutions and assesses hedging policies for these exposure in those jurisdictions with fixed foreign exchange arrangements and without derivative financial instruments. A West Samoa-based MFI, borrowing in various major currency pairs such as the US and New Zealand dollars, is concerned about the added variableity of its monetary flow due to unforeseen exchange rate movements and wants to examine hedging policies for this exposure in the lack of a derivative for the Samoan Tala.

The Chairman of the Board believes that taking out loans in different foreign exchange rates, in proportion to the weighting of the various foreign exchange rates in the shopping cart, would help to mitigate the foreign exchange risks. It wants to assess the precise weighting of exchange rates in the bucket block and use this approach to assess the level of foreign exchange risks.

137) Samoa Currency & Coinage: talah (means "dollar") and senen (means "cent"):

Samoa Currency & Coinage: talah (means "dollar") and senen (means "cent"): Samoa (or "Malo Sa'oloto Tuto'atasi o Samoa" in Samoan) is an independent state located in the western part of the Samoan Isles in the South Pacific. Samoa's two major isles are Upolu and Savai'i, making it one of the largest of Polynesia's isles.

Samoa by Jacob Roggeveen, a discoverer from the Netherlands, was found in 1772. Louis-Antoine de Bougainville, the discoverer of France, followed him and dubbed the Samoan navigator of Iceland because of its nautical abilities. This tripartite treaty of 1899 divided the Samoan Isles into two parts - the archipelago to the east became the American-Samoa.

This much bigger western archipelago became known as "German Samoa" after Great Britain had traded its right to these archipelagos for the denunciation of Germany's right in Tonga, some areas in the Solomon Isles and West Africa. Although the group of Samoan isles was governed by an Indian empire, Germany and the USA terrorized the country's sovereign and divided the isles.

East Samoa continues to remain under US domination. 1914, at the beginning of World War I, Germany or Western Samoa was taken by New Zealand and New Zealand was given a reigning authority under the League of Nations. Between 1914 and 1967, the British pounds were the main source of income in Western Samoa.

After the New Zealand invasion of Deutsch Samoa (or Western Samoa), the British pounds substituted the Deutsch Mark as the territorial reserve's official reserveling. The first temporary New Zealand occupying power banknotes in the form of Bank of New Zealand 1 and 5 pounds of bank of banknotes were put into circulation in 1915.

Overprinting of ten Schilling banknotes of the Banque of New Zealand was put into circulation in 1920. Treasury bills worth 10 schillings, 1 and 5 lbs. spent "by the New Zealand government" were put into circulation in 1922. The Treasury notes were in issue until 1961, when the West Samoa Central Banks took charge of controlling and supervising the notes.

Since 1934 the circulation embossing of Western Samoa became mainly New Zealand embossing. Westsamoa, which until then had been under this remit, was given autonomy in 1962. The same year, striking mints were launched on the basis of the "tala" (a regional variant of the term "dollar"), divided into 100 "sene" (a regional variant of the term "cent").

On the front was the Malietoa Tanumafili II. from the line of the former Samoan monarch. There were motifs of various fruit found in Samoa on the backs. Westsamoa has published several memorial medals since 1969, among them the Queen's Anniversary and the Commonwealth & Olympic Games and regional sagas such as Robert Louis Stevenson (popular as "Tusitala" or "the narrator of stories") and the German Governor Dr. Wilhelm Solff, as well as a 2-cent medallion to commemorate the twenty-first cent, among others with an FAO-themed.

Samoa's Central Bank (or "Faletupe Tutotonu and Samoa ", in Samoan "Central Bank" or "Central Money House" of Samoa) is located in Apia, the Samoa capitol. Samoan Tala " is the Samoan central bank's official reserve fund. Prior to 1962, the Bank of New Zealand gave out a British pound, shilling and penny denomination to the New Zealand government for orbit in Samoa.

When Samoa became independent of New Zealand in 1962, the money was first spent by the Samoa Group. It was a merchant banking institution, like the BNZ, which was partly held by the Samoan government and conducted monetary transactions and policies on government orders.

The tala (meaning "dollar") was launched in 1967, each tala being split into 100 senes (meaning "cent"). Up to this point Samoa used the British pounds, with New Zealand and Samoa currencies monitoring its own banknotes. In the same year New Zealand also decimalised its currencies. The Tala at that point was replacing the British pounds at an exchangerate of 2 Tala to 1 British pounds and was equivalent to the New Zealand greenback until 1975.

The government of Samoa in 1974 delegated the oversight, rotation and issuance of the Euro to a recently formed Western Samoa Exchange Commission through the United Nations Military Board of Western Samoa Act. The Central Bank of Samoa was created in 1984 by the Law on the Central Bank of Samoa to manage Samoa's central bank's money management and other authority.

The Central Bank's function was extended in 1996 by the Act on Banks to include the authorisation and prudential oversight of banks. Until 1997 the Tala was symbolized by "WS$", when the former name of the land "West Samoa" was replaced by "Samoa". After 1997, the icons "SAT" (Samoan Tala), "ST" (Samoan Tala) and "T" (Tala) were also used.

The Central Bank's function was extended to the prevention of money laundering in 2000. First and foremost, the Central Bank is obliged to comply with the monetary needs of the general population and to ensure that sufficient quantities and high levels of stock of all notes and coins are available to satisfy users' transaction needs.

It is also an offense to disfigure banknotes by means of letter, stamp or deletion, which would alter their properties. Disfiguring banknotes will result in a maximum of $10. Samoa's central bank is continually developing new safety characteristics that are hard to copy but simple to use, and is raising users' consciousness of detecting fake currencies, if any.

The forgery of counterfeited tokens is subject to a custodial sentence of up to 7 years and the placing on the market of a counterfeited tokens is subject to a custodial sentence of up to 6 month. Samoan "Tala" banknotes (dollar): Tala banknotes were first introduced in 1967, which replaced the New Zealand pounds as the country's main reserve exchange rate. The banknotes were worth 1, 5 and 10 tala and were distributed by the Bank of Western Samoa.

A 5-tala banknote was added to the circulation unit in 1980. In 1985, the new Samoa Central Bank began issuing the Samoan and English versions of the new issue. One tala banknote has been withdrawn. There were new denominations of 50 and 100 tala in 1990.

A 2-tala banknote was given in September 1991 to mark the gold anniversary of Malietoa Tanumafili II as head of state. It was the first polymeric banknote that Samoa published. The banknotes were superseded by a $2 tala coins issue in the new 2011 series. A new banknote series was launched in 2008 by De La Rue, the world's leading organization for safety and monetary printing, with more vibrant colors, new safety characteristics and contemporary design.

50 & 100 Tala banknotes are denominated in the optical safety string of De La Rue, which has a transparent glass door. The front and back of all these notes mention the name of the issuer "FALETUPE TUTOTONU TUTONU ON SAMOA" (in Samoan) and "Central Bank of Samoa" (in English). At the front also "TUPE FA'ATAGAINA-MALO and SAMOA " (in Samoan) and "Legal Tender in Samoa" (in English) are cited.

Front of the Five Tala ($5) banknote shows Samoa's wonderful, well-known sand shores, symbolizing the growing importance of Samoa's finite, unspoilt coastal resource, which is driving the tourism sector of Samoa - the most important factor in its economy. The banknote is made of polymeric plastics and is available in either rose or reddish color.

This banknote measures 139 mm x 71 mm. The first issue date was 01.08.2008. A $5 banknote showing the Villa Vailima, former home of the world-famous Scotish writer Robert Louis Stevenson in Mount Vaea, Samoa. It was known to the Samoan tribe as "Tusitala" (the "narrator of stories").

In Samoan, the name of the banknote is also referred to as "Lima Tala" (which means "five tala") on both sides. Front of the Ten Tala ($10) banknote shows the triumphal win of Samoa's Rugby Sevens squad, which won the 2007 IRB Hong Kong Sevens Championship. The banknote is pale azure, pale azure, pale azure, pale azure, pale azure and pale azure.

This banknote measures 139 mm x 71 mm. The first issue date was 01.08.2008. A banknote by The Back of the Ten Tala ($ 10) shows Samoan kids on their way to music. You are the guardian of Samoa's destiny. This banknote is about sport & education in independent Samoa.

In Samoan, the name of the banknote is also referred to as "Sefulu Tala" (which means "Ten Tala") on both sides. On the front of the Twenty Tala ($ 20) banknote is a wonderful cascade, the 50 meter high Sopa'aga Falls, located on La La La Lafa Pass Road on the island of Upolu. The banknote is available in amber, purple and multicoloured and is made of synthetic material.

This banknote measures 139 mm x 71 mm. The first issue date was 01.08.2008. On the back of the Twenty Tala ($ 20) banknote is Samoa's Den Bird, the "Manumea" (or Samoan dove - the " Didunculus strorostris ") & Samoa's denomination floral, the " Teuila ". This banknote focuses on the variety and attractiveness of Samoa's nature and its protection for coming generation.

In Samoan, the name of the banknote is also referred to as "Luasefulu Tala" (which means "Twenty Tala") on both sides. Front of the Fifty Tala ($50) banknote shows the government compound in Matagialalua, Apia, which is a symbolic sign of the mature state of Samoa's government and state.

This banknote also mentions the "50th Independence Anniversary". The banknote is violet and multicoloured and is made of synthetic material. This banknote measures 139 mm x 71 mm. The first issue date was 01.08.2008. On the back of the Fifty Tala ($ 50) banknote is the central bank of Samoa in Apia.

In Samoan, the name of the banknote is also referred to as "Lima Sefulu Tala" (which means "Fifty Tala") on both sides. Front of the Hundred Tala ($100) banknote reminds of the deceased Malietoa Tanumafili II, the head of state of Samoa from 1962-2007, whose friendliness, humbleness and reverence for Samoan rituals and tradition were immensely important.

It was a symbol of Samoa's societal instability. The banknote is emerging greens, yellows and multicoloured and is made of synthetic material. This banknote measures 139 mm x 71 mm. The first issue date was 01.08.2008. On the back of the Hundred Tala ($100) banknote is the historic Catholic cathedral of Mulivai, one of the oldest cathedrals in the state.

In Samoan, the name of the banknote is also referred to as "Selau Tala" (which means "One Hundred Tala") on both sides. Minting of Samoa: Prior to 1967, New Zealand used to circulate New Zealand banknotes in Western Samoa alongside local banknotes. Four years after independence, a new series of coinage was introduced in 1967, which replaced the New Zealand pounds as the country's main reserve exchange rate.

The series contains 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 Senes & $1 Tala each. They were the same sizes as New Zealand coin. While the 1 & 2 Senes were stamped in bronce, the higher denominations in copperickel. All of these medallions have the head of state Malietoa Tanumafili on the front and the coat of arms of Samoa on the back.

A second series of coinage (known as the 1974-2011 series) was published in 1974. Originally, the topic of these medallions was local cultivated alimentary crops, which were like at the bottom of the back: A senename represented a coquoise. There are two pieces of cocoa beans. There are five senses showing a pineapple. The Taro flower was represented by ten senses.

Twenty Senes show the breadfruit. Fifty senses show a tomato plant. One Tala (1974) a palm leaf illustrated a palmree. Back of the above $1 medal with the Samoa coat of arms. One Tala (1984) Gold medallion shows the coat of arms. This was a seven-page aluminium-bronze medallion that substituted a Tala banknote.

A third numismatic collection (known as the 2011 series) was launched in 2011. There were only 10, 20 and 50 Senes and 1 & 2 Tala tokens in this set. Smaller denominations and new forms were introduced to lower coining expenses. It was unaffordable to mint 1, 2 and 5 Senes, and these smaller denominations were taken out of the market because of very low use.

Included in this series is a new bronze-coated stainless steal tala that replaces the $2 tala banknotes. This $1 Tala medallion is also minted in bronze-plated sheet metal, but has retained its seven-sided form. Smaller 5, 10, 20 and 50 Senes are minted in nickel-plated stainless steels.

The front shows the portraits of the head of state Tui-Atua Tupua Tamasese Efi. On the back of these medallions, the motif shows the Samoan area' s historical and cultural heritage and the most valuable Samoan symbols: On the back of the two Tala ($2) medallions is the Samoa National Emblem/Crest.

I' ll give you the specs of this coin: On the back of one Tala ($1) medallion is the Kava Shell. I' ll give you the specs of this coin: On the back of the 50-Sene medallion is the Manumea bird (or the Samoan dove - Djunculus strigirostris). I' ll give you the specs of this coin: On the back of the 20-Sene medallion is the Teuila flower.

I' ll give you the specs of this coin: On the back of the 10 sense medallion is the Fautasi Canoe Racers. I' ll give you the specs of this coin: Current memorial editions: The Central Bank of Samoa released two pieces in 2012 under the title "Samoan Independence 1950th Anniversary commemorative collective coins": A Tala ($1) unicirculated token released in 2012:

On the front of this medallion is a Tui-Atua Tupua Tamasese Edition depicting Tui-Atua Tamasese Emir. At the back is a Samoan boom kayak over a wonderful sundown. I' ll give you the specs of this coin: A Tala ($1) 2012 sterling proof coin: On the front of this medallion is a Tui-Atua Tupua Tamasese Edition depicting Tui-Atua Tamasese Emir.

At the back is a Samoan boom kayak over a wonderful sundown. I' ll give you the specs of this coin: A Tala ($1) colored medallion from 2013: The Central Bank of Samoa released a colored collector medallion worth one tala with the Teuila flower in 2013.

It was the first colored medal of the Central Bank of Samoa. I' ll give you the specs of this coin: Emblem of Samoa: Following independence from New Zealand on 01.06. In 1962, Western Samoa (now Samoa) was the first Polish country to achieve independence in the twentieth centuries.

Adopted in 1962, the Samoa coat of arms was influenced by the United Nations icon, as New Zealand initially ruled Samoa under the League of Nations and then as a trustee of the United Nations. Samoan weapons have a shaded lattice behind them like the United Nations weapons, while most of the other items are duplicate on the name.

This is a silvery sign with the lower two third of azure, on which there are 5 silvery starlets which represent the constellation of the Southern X, of the same form and the same size and arrangement as in the Samoa flag; one half of the top third of the sign shows a verdant ocean with a verdant coquoise underneath it. The sign is overhung by a golden star and superimposed on two concentric rings of the world, encircled by olives as in the United Nations insignia.

Samoan army carries a band with the slogan "Fa'ave I Le Atua Samoa" (means "Samoa is based on God") at the lower end of the name. Historic evolution of the Samoa coat of arms from 1914 to the present day: In 1914, the oldest weapons for Western or Deutsch Samoa were adopted and, like the weapons of Germany's former empire, showed the Upper Steller.

Westsamoa became a UN trust territory ruled by New Zealand in 1920, with the east part being part of US territory. Samoa, USA: On July 27, 2009, the United States Mint released the "American Samoa State Quarter" as part of the 2009 DC & US Territories Quarter Programme. On the back are objects used in Samoan ceremonials against the backdrop of the Samoan coastline.

Among the epigraphs are "American Samoa" and "Samoa Muamua Le Atua" (which means "God is the first").