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China-Puppet states Coins

The recent monetary history of China and its puppet states is fascinating and complex. During the 20th century, the country experienced numerous political and economic changes that were reflected in its monetary system. From the fall of the Qing dynasty to the present day, China has seen a wide variety of currency issues, including those of collaborationist regimes and satellite states.

Manchukuo and the Japanese occupation

During the Japanese occupation of Manchuria, the puppet state of Manchukuo was established (1932-1945). This regime issued its own currency, the Manchukuo yuan, which replaced the Chinese silver dollar. Manchukuo coins and banknotes are now highly sought-after collector's items, reflecting the aesthetics and propaganda of the pro-Japanese regime. In parallel, in other areas occupied by Japan, Japanese military banknotes were issued for use in China, known as "military yen".

The communist era and its monetary changes

With the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the renminbi (RMB) was introduced as the official currency. However, during the early years, several regional currencies coexisted. An important milestone was the currency reform of 1955, which unified the monetary system. In the following decades, China issued several series of banknotes and coins, reflecting the country's political and economic changes. Of particular note was the 1999 series, which introduced advanced security measures and a more modern design, marking the beginning of the contemporary monetary era in China.

If you are a passionate collector, this catalog offers the possibility to create your own personal collection from this list. You can add your coins and generate a free PDF catalog from a complete database and our management tools. In addition, once registered, you will have the opportunity to exchange coins with other collectors around the world easily and free of charge.

China-Puppet states is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the China-Peoples Republic coins.

The most valuable coins

The most valuable China-Puppet states coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:

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The valuation of these coins has been achieved through a meticulous algorithm that considers the current market, taking into account aspects such as material, weight, diameter, edge, year of mintage, mint of manufacture and the number of coins produced. Coins with limited mintages and in good condition are usually among the most valuable.

Coin Catalog

Swapping available In my collection

5 li (Manchukuo)

KM#1y FO#16025
Year 1933-1934

1 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#2y FO#16024
Year 1933-1934

5 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#3y FO#15938
Price 5,00€
Year 1933-1934

10 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#4y FO#16026
Price 3,00€
Year 1933-1934

5 li (Manchukuo)

KM#5y FO#16027
Year 1934-1939

1 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#6y FO#16028
Year 1934-1939

5 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#7y FO#16029
Year 1934-1939

1 jiao (Manchukuo)

KM#8y FO#16030
Year 1934-1939

1 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#9y FO#15939
Year 1939-1943

1 jiao (Manchukuo)

KM#10y FO#16031
Year 1940

5 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#11y FO#22032
Year 1940-1943

1 chiao (Manchukuo)

KM#12y FO#22033
Year 1940-1943

5 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#13Ay FO#22031
Year 1943-1944

1 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#13y FO#22030
Year 1943-1944

5 fen (Manchukuo)

KM#13Aa FO#22036
Year 1944-1945

1 fen (Manchuko)

KM#13ay FO#22035
Year 1945

1 chiao (Manchukuo)

KM#14y FO#22034
Year 1943

5 li (East Hebei)

KM#516y FO#22025
Year 1937

1 fen (East Hebei)

KM#517y FO#22026
Year 1937

5 fen (East Hebei)

KM#518y FO#22027
Year 1937

Other resources to find coins and banknotes of China-Puppet states

Can't find what you are looking for? Take a look at our coin finder and speed up your searches within the collections of all collectors, or if you prefer you can search directly in the list of coin collectors and access their profile to see their collections.