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Chinese Yuan

Showing 33–48 of 49 results

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 At Leftover Currency we exchange both current and withdrawn Chinese Yuan banknotes, as well as Bank of China foreign exchange certificates.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:

1 Chinese Fen coin

1 Chinese Fen coin

The coin of 1 Chinese Fen weighs very little: less than 1 gram. One Fen is 1/100 of a Renminbi. Therefore the 1 Fen coin is the equivalent of one hundredth of a Yuan. The aluminium coin features a wreath and the national emblem of China.

You get: £0.00040

1 CNY = £0.0399600000

1 Yi Jiao banknote China

1 Yi Jiao banknote China

This note of 1 Yi Jiao is the equivalent of 1/10 Chinese Yuan. The Jiao is a subunit of the Yuan. This brown coloured 1 Jiao banknote features two Chinese men and the National Coat of Arms of the People’s Republic of China.

You get: £0.00639

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

100 Yuan Bank of China foreign exchange certificate (Green)

100 Yuan Bank of China foreign exchange certificate (Green)

The green version of the 100 Yuan foreign exchange certificate measures 170mm by 71mm and features China’s Great Wall.

You get: £4.66000

1 CNY = £0.0466000000

50 Chinese Yuan commemorative banknote (1999 China People's Republic 50th Anniversary) obverse accepted for exchange

50 Chinese Yuan commemorative banknote (1999 China People’s Republic 50th Anniversary)

This commemorative banknote of 50 Yuan has an image of Chairman Mao Zedong giving a speech on the Tiananmen square in 1949. The banknote commemorates the 50th anniversary of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). The reverse side features doves of peace, a lion statue, an ornamental column and a globe.

You get: £4.39500

1 CNY = £0.0879000000

10 Chinese Yuan banknote (1965 issue) obverse

10 Chinese Yuan banknote (1965 issue)

The ¥10 Shi Yuan banknote from 1965 shows workers on the front side and the Great Hall of the People on Tiananmen Square, Beijing, on the back side.

You get: £0.63930

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

100 Chinese Yuan commemorative banknote (2000 Millennium Dragon) obverse accepted for exchange

100 Chinese Yuan commemorative banknote (2000 Millennium Dragon)

The bright yellow and orange banknote of 100 Chinese Yuan was issued in the Year of the Dragon, the Millenmium Year 2000. This commemorative ¥100 Renminbi banknote features a dragon on the obverse side and the China Millennium Monument in Beijing on the reverse side.

You get: £8.79000

1 CNY = £0.0879000000

100 Chinese Yuan commemorative banknote (2015 China Spacecraft)

100 Chinese Yuan commemorative banknote (2015 China Spacecraft)

To celebrate the success of the People’s Republic of China in the exploration of space, this blue coloured ¥100 banknote was issued. It features Chinese made space craft and the progress made throughout time: From bird flight, to the Wright Brothers’ first human flight, to commercial flights, to space craft.

You get: £8.79000

1 CNY = £0.0879000000

5 Chinese Yuan banknote (1960 issue) obverse

5 Chinese Yuan banknote (1960 issue)

The 1960 version of the ¥5 Wu Yuan banknote shows a foundry worker on the front side. On the back side of the brown coloured 5 Yuan banknote is an image of a stone quarry with a train and stylized trees.

You get: £0.31965

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

2 Chinese Yuan banknote (1960 issue) obverse

2 Chinese Yuan banknote (1960 issue)

This banknote of ¥2 Er Yüan features a male factory worker. The green coloured 2 Yuan banknote is dated 1960 and features an oil field and the Chinese National Emblem.

You get: £0.12786

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

1 Chinese Yuan banknote (1960 issue) obverse accepted for exchange

1 Chinese Yuan banknote (1960 issue)

The 1 Yi Yuan banknote from 1960 features a young woman, Liang Jun, driving a tractor. Lian Jun was in fact China’s first female tractor driver! On the back of the red coloured one Yuan banknote is a flock of sheep and a shepherd.

You get: £0.06393

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

5 Wu Jiao banknote China (1972 issue) obverse

5 Wu Jiao banknote China (1972 issue)

The 5 Wu Jiao banknote from 1972 features women working in a textile factory. The banknote’s value is the equivalent of 0.5 Yuan, with a Jiao being 1/10th of a Yuan.

You get: £0.03197

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

2 Er Jiao banknote China (1962 issue)

2 Er Jiao banknote China (1962 issue)

The 2 Er Jiao banknote from 1962 features a bridge over the Yangtze River in China. The banknote’s value is the equivalent of 0.2 Yuan, with a Jiao being 1/10th of a Yuan.

You get: £0.01279

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

1 Yi Jiao banknote China (1962 issue)

1 Yi Jiao banknote China (1962 issue)

The 1 Yi Jiao banknote from 1962 features workers marching with tools. The banknote’s value is the equivalent of 0.1 Yuan, with a Jiao being 1/10th of a Yuan.

You get: £0.00639

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

1 Yi Jiao banknote China (1960 issue)

1 Yi Jiao banknote China (1960 issue)

The 1 Yi Jiao banknote from 1960 features workers on their way to the factory. The banknote’s value is the equivalent of 0.1 Yuan, with a Jiao being 1/10th of a Yuan.

You get: £0.00639

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

5 Chinese Fen banknote (1953 issue)

5 Chinese Fen banknote (1953 issue)

The small sized banknote of 5 Chinese fen features an cargo ship at sea. The green coloured 5 fen note is the equivalent of 0.05 Chinese Yuan, one fen is 1/100 of a Yuan.

You get: £0.00320

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

2 Chinese Fen banknote (1953 issue)

2 Chinese Fen banknote (1953 issue)

This small banknote of 2 Chinese Fen features a Lisunov Li-2 passenger airplane on the front side and the coat of arms of the People’s Republic of China on the back side. The 2 fen bill is the equivalent of 0.02 Chinese Yuan: The fen is a subunit worth 1/100 of a Yuan.

You get: £0.00128

1 CNY = £0.0639300000

How Leftover Currency works How does it work?

It really is this simple to get your leftover currency turned into to useable cash.

Step 1

Discover which currencies you can exchange and how much you will get by clicking here

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Step 2

List the currency you would like to exchange by adding it to your online wallet.

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Step 3

Place your order, post us your currency and we will send your money by bank transfer, Paypal or cheque within 5 working days.