Queen Elizabeth II Death: The currency of more than 10 countries will change due to the death of the queen, know what will be the effect?


Queen Elizabeth II Death: After the death of the queen, there will be a change in the currency of more than ten countries of the world including the currency of England.

Britain's queen Elizabeth II died on thursday night. Do you know that due to her death, there is going to be a tremendous change in the currency of the countries of the world? Yes, there are 10 countries in the world whose currency had a picture of the Queen. Which will now be changed. This will be done in the UK. Let us also tell you which are those countries, whose currency changes will be seen.


England's currency will change

After the death of the queen, the Crown of england will be decorated on another head. Also, there will be a change in the currency of england as well. The reason for this is that at present there is a picture of Elizabeth II in the currency of England. Whoever wears the crown by changing them, their picture will be put in the new currency. According to an estimate, the total number of England's currencies is 3.6 billion. It will cost more than $ 200 million to replace them.

The currency of more than 10 countries will also change

After the death of the queen of britain, only the currency of england will not change. There are many other countries, whose currency will also change completely, in this list there are countries like New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Jamaica, Mauritius, Caymen, Island, St. Helena, Isle of Man, Jersey, and Gibraltar, whose currency is in There is a picture of the queen. Which will now be replaced. This currency change can cost more than one billion dollars.


The Crown is worn for almost 70 years

Britain's queen Elizabeth II died at the age of 96. You will not believe it, yet let us tell you that it had been almost 70 years since she was sitting on the british throne. To date, no human has worn a crown in britain for such a long time. The british Crown was decorated on her head in 1953.

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