LoadingChinese Yuan
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The Chinese Yuan is the base unit of the People’s Republic of China’s official currency, the Renminbi (RMB). Introduced in 1948, the Yuan is issued by the People’s Bank of China, based in Beijing and Shanghai.
The Chinese Yuan has two subunits: the Yiao and the Fen. One Chinese Yuan is the equivalent of 10 Yiao. One Yuan is also the equivalent of 100 Fen. At Leftover Currency we exchange both current and withdrawn Chinese Yuan banknotes, as well as Bank of China foreign exchange certificates. To convert your leftover Chinese money to cash, select the type of Chinese Yuan you want to exchange:
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10 Fen Bank of China foreign exchange certificate
The Chinese foreign exchange certificate of 10 Fen has an image of the Huangguoshu waterfall on the Baishui River in Anshun, China. The ten fen certificate from the Bank of China has a value equivalent to 0.10 Renminbi Yuan.You get: £0.004731 CNY = £0.0473000000 -
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1 Chinese Yuan coin (National Emblem)
The 1991-1999 version of the 1 Chinese Yuan coin features a flower and the National Emblem of China, containing five stars and the Palace Museum on Tiananmen Square in Beijing. The coin is made of nickel plated steel, has a diameter of 25mm and a weight of 6.10 grams.You get: £0.040561 CNY = £0.0405600000 -
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50 Chinese Yuan banknote (Hukou Waterfall)
This withdrawn banknote of 50 Chinese Yuan features three workers on the front side: a white collar worker, farm girl and male industrial worker. On the back side of the old ¥50 Wu Shi Yuan bill is an image of the Hukou Waterfall on the Yellow River in China.You get: £3.245001 CNY = £0.0649000000 -
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5 Chinese Yuan banknote (Yangtze River)
This 5 Yuan banknote from China has the image of two people on the front side: an old Tibetan man and a young Hui woman. The back side of the ¥5 Wu Yuan banknote shows the Wu Gorge, one of the Three Gorges of the Yangtze River in People’s Republic of China.You get: £0.324501 CNY = £0.0649000000 -
