Sed accumsan leo in mauris rhoncus volutpat.
Sed magna sapien, euismod convallis sagittis quis, varius sit amet mauris. Vivamus id quam congue venenatis et at lorem. Ut ullamcorper odio id metus eleifend tincidunt. Proin ante arcu, aliquam nec rhoncus sit amet, consequat vitae lorem. Ellentesque mollis laoreet laoreet. Nulla ut nulla sed mauris tempor pulvinar. Morbi quis nulla sit amet mi vestibulum vehicula. Pellentesque lectus metus, gravida ac sollicitudin at, ornare vel justo. Sed id arcu ac ligula malesuada accumsan. Vivamus risus ipsum, vestibulum ut pellentesque iaculis, tempus vitae eros.
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Nickel-brass changed cupro-nickel in the 5 and 10 centimes
in 1930, adopted by the 25 centime in 1938. Nickel
5 and 20 francs were launched in 1930 and 1931, respectively, adopted by silver 20
francs in 1933 and 50 francs in 1939. In 1938 the 5 franc was diminished in dimension and
redesigned along with the 1 franc to depict a lion and heraldic arms.
Aluminium-bronze changed cupro-nickel within the 5
franc in 1986, while nickel-plated iron changed cupro-nickel within the 1 franc in 1988, which was additionally
considerably lowered in dimension. Treasury
notes for 50 francs had been introduced in 1948, followed by
20 francs in 1950, whilst the Nationwide Bank continued to issue 100,
500 and 1000 francs. These had been 50, 100, 500,
1000 and 10,000 francs (10, 20, 100, 200 and
2000 belgas). Between 1835 and 1841, notes were issued by
the Société de commerce de Bruxelles, the Banque Legrelle,
the Société générale pour favoriser l'industrie nationale, the Banque de Belgique, the Banque de Flandre and the Banque
liègeoise et Caisse d'épargnes in denominations which included 5,
10, 20, 25, 50, 100, 250, 500 and one thousand francs.
In 1851, the Nationwide Bank of Belgium began issuing paper cash, in denominations of 20, 50, 100,
500 and a thousand francs.