Euro starter kits Euro starter kits Euro starter kits are packs of euro coins of all the eight denominations sealed in a plastic bag. The scope of these kits is primarily to familiarise the citizens of a nation that is going to join the eurozone with the new currency, the euro. Another objective is to fill up cash registers well in advance of €-Day. Usually these kits are available from the local banks some weeks before the euro changeover. Mainly there are two types of starter packs: business starter kits and kits for the general public. The difference is in the number of
Cash (Chinese coin) are: Trial coins with "Fujian Sheng Zao" (), "Min Sheng Tong Yong" (), and a "Fujian Tong Bao" with a reverse inscribed with "Er Wen Sheng Zao" () were also cast, but never circulated. The earliest standard denominations of cash coins were theoretically based on the weight of the coin and were as follows: The most common denominations were the ½ tael () and the 5 zhū () coins, the latter being the most common coin denomination in Chinese history. From the Zhou to the Tang dynasty the word "quán" (泉) was commonly used to refer to cash coins however