1. The 1980 one-yuan note, issued as part of the fourth series of circulating Renminbi, generally maintains its face value in the recycling market, with each piece being approximately worth between 0.1 to 0.2 yuan.
2. This particular one-yuan note was released in 1988 and is readily available in the market, hence it holds limited collectible value. It is not advisable for the general public to invest in it without proper consideration.
3. The note may have some potential for appreciation in the future, but it requires ongoing attention, and excessive investment should be avoided.
4. The回收 price for the 1980 one-yuan note varies depending on the serial number and prefix. The common two-prefix notes are priced around 0.1 to 0.2 yuan each, while those with three prefixes are slightly lower, with prices for a hundred notes ranging from 11 to 15 yuan.
5. Collections are typically in the form of whole bundles or entire boxes, with the latter being more common.
6. Despite the one-yuan note from the fourth series still being in circulation, its actual value is close to its face value due to its large circulation volume and the fact that it is no longer issued. Its collectible value is not significant.
7. Currently, speculative trading of the 1980 one-yuan note focuses on notes with special serial numbers and specific fluorescent effects. For instance, notes with fluorescence like "Qingtian Bairi," "Denghai Huangjin Jia," and "Wanzi Qianhong" etc., can fetch prices ranging from tens to hundreds of yuan, primarily attracting collectors of fluorescent notes.
8. Notes with special serial numbers, such as "Shizihao" (lion prefix) or "Tiger prefix," as well as early prefixes like JZ, JX, etc., are rare and hence more valuable.尤其是那些罕见的 replacement notes hold higher collectible value.
