Timing of the Beijing Forum (Blue Purple) at the end of the foreign exchange vouchers: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 The size of the ticket: 134 x 52mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Three-months (blue green) of foreign exchange vouchers were issued: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 The size of the ticket: 152 x 58mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Foreign exchange vouchers for yellow mountainous winds (brown red): 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 The size of the ticket: 158 x 62mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Foreign exchange vouchers for long-term witches (sustaining green) are issued: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 Severe: 164 x 66mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Foreign exchange vouchers packed in the jungle (fouled red): 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 Severe: 164 x 66mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Exchange tickets rounded in the city of Bandar (Black, Green) for distribution: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 Severe: 170 x 70mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Exchange tickets for ploughing the jungle mountain water (red palm green)

Exchange tickets rounded in the city of Bandar (Green ink): time off: 1990.04.01: scale: 170 x 70mm, penitentiary: red two, eight

There was a currency, which, although not the currency of the people, had been “the privilege” not available in the currency of the people and, in the first 15 years of the opening of the reform, it was the Chinese bank’s foreign exchange voucher, which was more commonly known internationally as the Chinese tourist currency. The Chinese bank’s foreign exchange vouchers (known as foreign exchange vouchers) were issued by Chinese banks at the beginning of the country’s reform opening and were in the same way as the People’s Currency, held mainly by foreigners, Chinese non-Chinese nationals, port compatriots, etc., as an alternative foreign currency for the domestic movement of currency items in China, a currency voucher containing foreign exchange values, which belonged to the People’s or New Chinese currency.

On 1 April 1980, the State Council authorized the Bank of China to issue the 1979 version of the foreign exchange vouchers, divided into seven faces: the corner, the corner, rounding, rounding, round-the-clocking, rounding and rounding. On 1 April 1990, the 1988 edition of the Vaccine and Tickets was issued. A total of 10 different editions, 324 corons, consisting of two flags of five-star seals and five-consumer water prints, 79 and 88 editions of rounding and 79 and 88.

Foreign exchange tickets are tickets, with monetary functions such as billing, circulation, etc., to a certain extent, but not currency. This is mainly reflected in the fact that it has a nominal value equivalent to the currency of the people, but is not used in the same way as the currency of the people; that, although only one word of foreign currency, its functions are different in nature and can only be used in the country’s territory, while foreign exchange is a means of international trade in income and expenditure, lending and transfer, which can be used as an international asset, debt service, marketable securities, certificates, etc.; and that foreign exchange vouchers are significantly different from foreign currency, which are restricted to domestic markets for alternative foreign currency movements, such as United States dollars, euro, £, etc. In addition, while foreign exchange vouchers are not really international currencies, they are equivalent to those of the People’s Currency, which are used in the same way as the People’s Currency, and which are used to purchase any commodity, including goods supplied on a ticket basis at the time, without the need for a further promissory notes and with special advantages. To this end, foreign exchange vouchers have the concept of a substitute currency, which was then considered by foreign guests as a “prime” currency.

From April 1980 to 1 January 1995, the issuance of foreign exchange vouchers had played an important role in the domestic market for 15 years in promoting foreign exchange, facilitating international consumption and accelerating economic development. Initially, with the expansion of China’s foreign cultural exchange and tourism, Chinese visitors, tourists, foreign investors, Chinese expatriates and port compatriots were growing, while the market supply in our country was still very strained, the daily supply of domestic residents was introduced, and domestic hotels and shops had been built to meet the consumer needs of Chinese foreigners, Chinese and Chinese nationals. At that time, while foreign exchange vouchers were used only in the same way as the People’s Currency, through foreign exchange vouchers, they could buy domestically imported goods, buying hormones, wires, refrigerators, Swiss watches and some Chinese-specific handicrafts and silk defects. At a time when domestic goods were scarce, commodities were scarce and everything was to be supplied by a vote, then foreign exchange vouchers were indeed a privileged currency. To that end, in that particular era, the people of the country are enviolable and expect to have foreign exchange vouchers as a symbol of honour, status and identity. To this end, foreign exchange vouchers are increasingly being sought by the inhabitants of the continent and are no longer patented in the market for circulation. In particular, in the 1990s, an increasing number of Chinese residents began to leave the country, stay abroad or visit their families, and demand for foreign exchange was becoming increasingly urgent, and foreign exchange vouchers were obtained in various ways.

Exchange tickets ceased on 1 January 1995, and on 30 June 1996 they ceased to operate on the market as from 1 July 1996. Thus, since April 1980, the use of foreign exchange vouchers for 15 years has been completed. Since then, countries have gradually begun to liberalize individual purchases. The National Foreign Exchange Authority in 1998 provides for the protection of individuals for their personal exit.

Timing of the Beijing Forum (Blue Purple) at the end of the foreign exchange vouchers: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 The size of the ticket: 134 x 52mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Three-months (blue green) of foreign exchange vouchers were issued: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 The size of the ticket: 152 x 58mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Foreign exchange vouchers for yellow mountainous winds (brown red): 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 The size of the ticket: 158 x 62mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Foreign exchange vouchers for long-term witches (sustaining green) are issued: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 Severe: 164 x 66mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Foreign exchange vouchers packed in the jungle (fouled red): 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 Severe: 164 x 66mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Exchange tickets rounded in the city of Bandar (Black, Green) for distribution: 1980.04.01 No time: 1995.01.01 Severe: 170 x 70mm Coroner: Red Two, Six Number

Exchange tickets for ploughing the jungle mountain water (red palm green)

Exchange tickets rounded in the city of Bandar (Green ink): time off: 1990.04.01: scale: 170 x 70mm, penitentiary: red two, eight

There was a currency, which, although not the currency of the people, had been “the privilege” not available in the currency of the people and, in the first 15 years of the opening of the reform, it was the Chinese bank’s foreign exchange voucher, which was more commonly known internationally as the Chinese tourist currency. The Chinese bank’s foreign exchange vouchers (known as foreign exchange vouchers) were issued by Chinese banks at the beginning of the country’s reform opening and were in the same way as the People’s Currency, held mainly by foreigners, Chinese non-Chinese nationals, port compatriots, etc., as an alternative foreign currency for the domestic movement of currency items in China, a currency voucher containing foreign exchange values, which belonged to the People’s or New Chinese currency.

On 1 April 1980, the State Council authorized the Bank of China to issue the 1979 version of the foreign exchange vouchers, divided into seven faces: the corner, the corner, rounding, rounding, round-the-clocking, rounding and rounding. On 1 April 1990, the 1988 edition of the Vaccine and Tickets was issued. A total of 10 different editions, 324 corons, consisting of two flags of five-star seals and five-consumer water prints, 79 and 88 editions of rounding and 79 and 88.

Foreign exchange tickets are tickets, with monetary functions such as billing, circulation, etc., to a certain extent, but not currency. This is mainly reflected in the fact that it has a nominal value equivalent to the currency of the people, but is not used in the same way as the currency of the people; that, although only one word of foreign currency, its functions are different in nature and can only be used in the country’s territory, while foreign exchange is a means of international trade in income and expenditure, lending and transfer, which can be used as an international asset, debt service, marketable securities, certificates, etc.; and that foreign exchange vouchers are significantly different from foreign currency, which are restricted to domestic markets for alternative foreign currency movements, such as United States dollars, euro, £, etc. In addition, while foreign exchange vouchers are not really international currencies, they are equivalent to those of the People’s Currency, which are used in the same way as the People’s Currency, and which are used to purchase any commodity, including goods supplied on a ticket basis at the time, without the need for a further promissory notes and with special advantages. To this end, foreign exchange vouchers have the concept of a substitute currency, which was then considered by foreign guests as a “prime” currency.

From April 1980 to 1 January 1995, the issuance of foreign exchange vouchers had played an important role in the domestic market for 15 years in promoting foreign exchange, facilitating international consumption and accelerating economic development. Initially, with the expansion of China’s foreign cultural exchange and tourism, Chinese visitors, tourists, foreign investors, Chinese expatriates and port compatriots were growing, while the market supply in our country was still very strained, the daily supply of domestic residents was introduced, and domestic hotels and shops had been built to meet the consumer needs of Chinese foreigners, Chinese and Chinese nationals. At that time, while foreign exchange vouchers were used only in the same way as the People’s Currency, through foreign exchange vouchers, they could buy domestically imported goods, buying hormones, wires, refrigerators, Swiss watches and some Chinese-specific handicrafts and silk defects. At a time when domestic goods were scarce, commodities were scarce and everything was to be supplied by a vote, then foreign exchange vouchers were indeed a privileged currency. To that end, in that particular era, the people of the country are enviolable and expect to have foreign exchange vouchers as a symbol of honour, status and identity. To this end, foreign exchange vouchers are increasingly being sought by the inhabitants of the continent and are no longer patented in the market for circulation. In particular, in the 1990s, an increasing number of Chinese residents began to leave the country, stay abroad or visit their families, and demand for foreign exchange was becoming increasingly urgent, and foreign exchange vouchers were obtained in various ways.

Exchange tickets ceased on 1 January 1995, and on 30 June 1996 they ceased to operate on the market as from 1 July 1996. Thus, since April 1980, the use of foreign exchange vouchers for 15 years has been completed. Since then, countries have gradually begun to liberalize individual purchases. The National Foreign Exchange Authority in 1998 provides for the protection of individuals for their personal exit.