Sn1perBuffin

I mean, it's not advisable as they are intended to live out in the wild. Even if you managed to tame one: would naming it Lemmy be suitable while being a literal mascot of Lemmy (this website). However, lemurs aren't the "typical" pet like that you would expect from a cat, dog, hamsters or even a bird.

ATM's in Britain do not withdraw that denomination (they max out at £20), unless for some reason an individual wants a £50 note: they would have to visit a bank requesting for that (banks stockpile bills of all denominations). However, there is a stigma with a £50 note (money laundering, drugs, etc.) as often depicted in news stories about criminals caught with "dirty money" often have £50.

Even if you were to spend it at a store: they are like "sorry, I have to get my manager" to verify it's authenticity, due to concerns of counterfeit despite the new bank note series being printed from polymer. I've heard that is often reserved for business related or larger transactions at certain stores (electronics, luxury brands) where they may be inclined to accept £50 in multiple quantities.

For example, travel destinations where Australian tourists are heading to (apart from Indonesia, specifically Bali) where their currency shows higher purchasing power are: NZ, Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand or Turkey to list a few examples.

I mean, it always has a LOWER exchange rate when compared to stronger currencies such as the Pound Sterling, Euro or US Dollars since the rate via AUD is crap in comparison when taking into account of PPP abroad:

Like WTF is going on with the AUD, why is it in the bottom? Numbers on their own don't mean anything but the true measure is purchasing power (how many units of foreign currency you can receive in that country is determined by the exchange rate).

I mean, with a lower exchange rate you receive less foreign currency (pay more to receive the equivalent amounts from the greenback), like if 1000 USD gets you 16.8m Rupiah in Bali, you have to exchange 1500 AUD since 1000 AUD is only 11.7m Rupiah.

However, even the highest valued currencies (like those from Kuwait or Oman for instance) are worth more than the Aussie Dollar or other major currencies mentioned below just because it's "oil" money, but the drawback is that they both aren't common outside their region (the Middle East: Gulf) making it hard to exchange abroad.

If you break down each denomination from the Kuwaiti Dinar converting how much each one it's worth:

If you break down each denomination from the Omani Rial converting how much each one it's worth:

But, having a high value currency has it's cons despite the value: it makes exports expensive for people who want to buy from that country and the lack of it circulating outside it's region makes it niche within the forex market despite it being a real currency a country actually uses.