Concept of Money
Our monetary system developed to meet the changing needs of the economy. Primitive economies consisted largely of self-sufficient units or groups that lived by means of hunting, fishing, and simple agriculture. There was a need to exchange goods and services.
Money
as anything authorized by law. generally accepted as medium of exchange. one form in which we keep our wealth. As defined by Farlex Dictionary, Money is a Currency and coin that are guaranteed as legal tender by the government.
Characteristics of Good Money
 
Importance of Money
Money simplifies matters. Money becomes the medium of exchange. With money, there is low-uncertainty-high-exchangeability requirement. Money also contributes to economic development and growth. Money is a store of value.
Functions of Money
As a medium of exchange.  Unit of account or standard of value. Store of value Standard of deferred payment.
Sources: Farlex Dictionary   Alminar-Mutya, R. (2002).  Introduction   to Philippine Money, Credit, and Banking . Brgy. Ugong, Pasig City: Capitol Publishing House, Inc.  
HISTORY AND REVOLUTION OF MONEY Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas -  nation’s central monetary authority Museo ng Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas formerly Central Bank Museum 1974 showcases the banks collection of currencies collects, studies, preserve coins, paper notes, monetary items
PRE-HISPANIC ERA piloncitos:  first recognized form of coinage in the country Barter rings:  other objects used as medium of exchange
SPANISH ERA Galleon Trade -  was responsible for transforming Manila into a trade center for oriented goods Cobs or macuquinas:  odd-shaped selver coins
SPANISH ERA Others coins that followed: -  dos  mundos or pillar dollars   counterstamped coins   Portrait series
SPANISH ERA 18 th  Century:  Royalty of Spain authorized the production of copper coins by the  Ayuntamiento or Municipality of Manila Barrillas:  copper coins
SPANISH ERA Pesos fuertes:  first bank notes that were issued in 1852
SPANISH ERA Casa de Moneda de Manila -  minted the first gold coins with the word “Filipinas” inscribed, which were called Isabelinas and Alfonsinos
Revolutionary Period - Two types of 2- centavo coins were struck in the army weapon store of Malolos - rare collection - paper notes were also issued, but the circulation was limited
American Regime -  US Congress  passed the  Philippine Coinage Act,  which authorized the mintage of silver coins from 1903 to 1912
American Regime Silver Certificate:  were issued until 1918
American Regime Treasury Certificate:  replaced Silcer Certificate from 1918 to 1935
American Regime Manila Mint - produced coins until the Commonwealth period - first seat of the Central Bank
JAPANESE OCCUPATION: WORLD WAR II Japanese Invasion Money -  Japanese Government
JAPANESE OCCUPATION: WORLD WAR II Guerrilla Notes or Resistance Currencies - Filipino Guerrillas
Republic Period Central Bank of the Philippines - created by the  Republic Act No. 265, January 3, 1949
Republic Period Victor notes:  issued by CBP with overprint “Central Bank of the Philippines”
Republic Period English Series -  first bank notes issued by CBP
Republic Period Ang Bagong Lipunan series : 1973
Republic Period New Design Series: 1985
Republic Period Central Bank Coins English Series: 1959
Republic Period Pilipino series : 1967
Republic Period Ang Bagong Lipunan series : 1975
Republic Period Flora and Fauna:  1983, improved in 1992
Republic Period Improved Faura anf Fauna series
 
Bukid, Czarina Cruz, Valerie Rochelle Parangan, Ellaine Vinzyl 206C LC2

Concept of money

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Our monetary systemdeveloped to meet the changing needs of the economy. Primitive economies consisted largely of self-sufficient units or groups that lived by means of hunting, fishing, and simple agriculture. There was a need to exchange goods and services.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    as anything authorizedby law. generally accepted as medium of exchange. one form in which we keep our wealth. As defined by Farlex Dictionary, Money is a Currency and coin that are guaranteed as legal tender by the government.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
    Money simplifies matters.Money becomes the medium of exchange. With money, there is low-uncertainty-high-exchangeability requirement. Money also contributes to economic development and growth. Money is a store of value.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    As a mediumof exchange. Unit of account or standard of value. Store of value Standard of deferred payment.
  • 11.
    Sources: Farlex Dictionary  Alminar-Mutya, R. (2002). Introduction to Philippine Money, Credit, and Banking . Brgy. Ugong, Pasig City: Capitol Publishing House, Inc.  
  • 12.
    HISTORY AND REVOLUTIONOF MONEY Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas - nation’s central monetary authority Museo ng Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas formerly Central Bank Museum 1974 showcases the banks collection of currencies collects, studies, preserve coins, paper notes, monetary items
  • 13.
    PRE-HISPANIC ERA piloncitos: first recognized form of coinage in the country Barter rings: other objects used as medium of exchange
  • 14.
    SPANISH ERA GalleonTrade - was responsible for transforming Manila into a trade center for oriented goods Cobs or macuquinas: odd-shaped selver coins
  • 15.
    SPANISH ERA Otherscoins that followed: - dos mundos or pillar dollars counterstamped coins Portrait series
  • 16.
    SPANISH ERA 18th Century: Royalty of Spain authorized the production of copper coins by the Ayuntamiento or Municipality of Manila Barrillas: copper coins
  • 17.
    SPANISH ERA Pesosfuertes: first bank notes that were issued in 1852
  • 18.
    SPANISH ERA Casade Moneda de Manila - minted the first gold coins with the word “Filipinas” inscribed, which were called Isabelinas and Alfonsinos
  • 19.
    Revolutionary Period -Two types of 2- centavo coins were struck in the army weapon store of Malolos - rare collection - paper notes were also issued, but the circulation was limited
  • 20.
    American Regime - US Congress passed the Philippine Coinage Act, which authorized the mintage of silver coins from 1903 to 1912
  • 21.
    American Regime SilverCertificate: were issued until 1918
  • 22.
    American Regime TreasuryCertificate: replaced Silcer Certificate from 1918 to 1935
  • 23.
    American Regime ManilaMint - produced coins until the Commonwealth period - first seat of the Central Bank
  • 24.
    JAPANESE OCCUPATION: WORLDWAR II Japanese Invasion Money - Japanese Government
  • 25.
    JAPANESE OCCUPATION: WORLDWAR II Guerrilla Notes or Resistance Currencies - Filipino Guerrillas
  • 26.
    Republic Period CentralBank of the Philippines - created by the Republic Act No. 265, January 3, 1949
  • 27.
    Republic Period Victornotes: issued by CBP with overprint “Central Bank of the Philippines”
  • 28.
    Republic Period EnglishSeries - first bank notes issued by CBP
  • 29.
    Republic Period AngBagong Lipunan series : 1973
  • 30.
    Republic Period NewDesign Series: 1985
  • 31.
    Republic Period CentralBank Coins English Series: 1959
  • 32.
  • 33.
    Republic Period AngBagong Lipunan series : 1975
  • 34.
    Republic Period Floraand Fauna: 1983, improved in 1992
  • 35.
    Republic Period ImprovedFaura anf Fauna series
  • 36.
  • 37.
    Bukid, Czarina Cruz,Valerie Rochelle Parangan, Ellaine Vinzyl 206C LC2