Banknote
A banknote is paper currency issued by a central bank or monetary authority and accepted as legal tender.
Cash, banknote, and banknotes-and-coins terms used in banking operations.
Cash, banknotes, and physical money terms describe currency, notes, coins, till cash, and other physical-money records used in deposits, withdrawals, vault activity, and branch cash operations.
Use these pages when a transaction depends on physical currency handling, banknote authenticity, cash count evidence, vault movement, or whether money moved physically rather than only through ledger entries.
| Term | Use it for |
|---|---|
| Cash | Physical money used for deposits, withdrawals, tills, vaults, and liquidity evidence. |
| Banknote | Paper currency, authenticity checks, banknote handling, and cash-transaction records. |
| Banknotes and Coins | Mixed physical currency, counting, deposit preparation, change supply, and branch cash evidence. |
Start with physical possession and count. Cash evidence should show who received it, who counted it, where it was held, and when it was posted to the account or branch cash record.
Choose a subsection first. Deeper term pages live inside each subsection, which keeps large topic hubs readable.
A banknote is paper currency issued by a central bank or monetary authority and accepted as legal tender.
Banknotes and coins are physical forms of money used for cash payments, reserves, tills, and retail transactions.
Cash refers to the legal tender in the form of banknotes and coins that are readily acceptable for the settlement of debts.