Money Atlas - Page 10
700 articles
Running Antelope on the five dollar bill changed US currency forever
The 1899 five dollar Silver Certificate with Running Antelope's portrait broke new ground in US currency. It set off decades of debate about identity, symbolism, and who gets shown on American money.
King Farouk's coin auction scattered treasures and changed collecting forever
When Egypt sold off King Farouk's legendary coin collection in 1954, thousands of rare coins hit the market at once. The sale set new standards for value, provenance, and showed the risks of forced liquidation in times of upheaval.
Euro stuck near lows as US rate edge grows
The euro can't shake off losses after the US Federal Reserve's latest rate hike. Softer ECB outlook and a shrinking yield gap are making it tough for EUR/USD to bounce back.
Paymob lands $35 million to push digital payments across MENA
Paymob has raised $35 million in pre-Series C funding to speed up its digital payment rollout for businesses in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Oman, and Pakistan. The company wants to reach more merchants across the MENA region.
Denmark completes first AI agent payment as Danske Bank and Mastercard move ahead
An AI agent has made a full payment in Denmark using Mastercard's Agent Pay and Danske Bank. The move puts new focus on security, transparency, and how much control consumers will have as digital payments change.
Hungary set to lower inflation target as forint tracks energy swings
Hungary's central bank is expected to cut its inflation target to 2.5 percent this week. Goldman Sachs says this could help the forint, which has moved in step with energy prices lately.
Deutsche Bank signals further dollar weakness against yuan and yen
Deutsche Bank forecasts continued US dollar losses against the Chinese yuan and Japanese yen, while anticipating the euro dollar rate will stay confined to a narrow range as global growth and policy risks influence currency markets.
UBS doubts yen rebound after Bank of Japan rate hike
UBS believes the Bank of Japan's latest rate hike is unlikely to spark a sustained rise in the yen against the US dollar, citing cautious central bank messaging and a divided board.
Royal Mint marks Wicked anniversary with limited 50 pence coin
The Royal Mint has released a special 50 pence coin to mark 20 years of Wicked in London, giving fans and collectors a chance to own a piece of both musical and currency history. Editions range from gold proof to unlimited uncirculated versions.
NatWest appoints Harsh Agarwal to lead customer experience transformation
NatWest has named Harsh Agarwal as managing director of customer experience and engagement, charging him with unifying the bank's digital and segment strategies following a series of high-profile leadership changes.
E and L Capped Bust Quarters Defy Explanation After 145 Years
A select group of early US quarters stamped with E or L above Liberty's head have puzzled collectors for generations. Despite multiple theories and high auction prices, the true origin of these marks remains unproven.
No FG Kennedy Half Dollars Turn Mint Error Into Collector Prize
A subtle minting error erased the FG initials from some Kennedy half dollars, creating a sought-after variety that still hides in circulation and collections. Collectors who spot this anomaly can uncover genuine value where others see only spare change.
Nigerian Naira outlook brightens as oil revenues and high yields fuel gains
Goldman Sachs has raised its forecasts for the Nigerian Naira, pointing to strong oil receipts, elevated local yields, and persistent undervaluation as the main drivers of further appreciation against the US dollar over the coming year.
BNG completes core banking overhaul as Amir Arooni exits leadership
Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten has completed a sweeping core banking and cloud migration in under a year, closing the chapter on Amir Arooni's interim leadership and welcoming a new permanent CIO.
How banks are building stablecoins under new European rules
European banks face a complex path to launching stablecoins as new digital euro rules demand tough choices on legal structure, technology, and compliance. This guide breaks down the practical steps and risks for institutions entering the digital money race.
Rare US Treasury artifacts reveal the making of American money
A new Washington exhibition unveils rarely seen coins, banknotes, and original Treasury artwork that shaped the visual identity of US money, offering collectors and the public a unique look at the artistry behind American currency.
Unauthorized US Mint strikes challenge the definition of a coin
The 1913 Liberty Head nickel and 1933 double eagle sit at the heart of a legal and historical puzzle, as unauthorized US Mint strikes continue to test what truly counts as a coin.
Ten Gold Table Mountain Coins Set New Scarcity Benchmark
Monnaie de Paris has minted just ten 10-ounce gold coins featuring Table Mountain, launching a UNESCO World Heritage series that redefines rarity for collectors and highlights South Africa's botanical heritage.
Newman Numismatic Portal moves to expanded digital platform
The Newman Numismatic Portal has migrated to a new digital collections platform, giving researchers and collectors streamlined access to more than 96,000 documents and 155,000 images in a single online repository.
Enova abandons Grasshopper Bank deal after regulatory impasse
Enova has called off its $369 million bid for Grasshopper Bancorp, withdrawing regulatory applications and signaling a move away from pursuing a bank holding company charter. The decision spotlights persistent regulatory uncertainty for nonbank lenders seeking entry into the banking sector.
Rare 1933 Double Eagles and Shipwreck Gold Draw Record Crowds in Pittsburgh
The 2026 ANA World's Fair of Money brought all 11 government-owned 1933 Double Eagles together for the first time, showcased shipwreck gold, and saw over $70 million in rare coin auctions, setting a new benchmark for numismatic events.
Coin grading decisions can shift collector value and confidence
A single grade difference can mean years of value retention or loss for collectors. Examining an 1836 Quarter Eagle reveals how subtle surface features and grading methods shape both market price and collector trust.
US Leading Economic Index Falls in August, Surprising Forecasters
The Conference Board's leading US economic index slipped by 0.1 percent in August, the first drop since March and a surprise to analysts who expected a small gain.
UBS Reopens Long Euro-Dollar Trade as Central Bank Moves Shift Market Outlook
UBS has re-entered a long EUR/USD position at 1.1475, aiming for 1.17 with a stop at 1.13, citing central bank policy changes as the main reason for its renewed trade.
Uganda Shilling Nears Record Low as Dollar Demand Rises
Uganda's shilling is under renewed strain as commercial banks quote weaker rates and businesses rush to secure dollars, putting the currency at risk of hitting its lowest level ever against the US dollar amid ongoing uncertainty in Iran.
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