What will happen to money after the Queen dies?

Published

4 years ago

July 17, 2022

Whenever it happens it will be a tragic day. But officials from the monarch have created what’s known as operation “LONDON BRIDGE’ to prepare everyone in the event of her death.

But officials from the monarch have created what’s known as operation “LONDON BRIDGE’ to prepare everyone in the event of her death.

Queen Elizabeth the second is the longest reigning monarch in British History.

One question many have been wondering is what will happen to all the coins and money that have the Queen’s face on them.

Well, the short answer is they will be replaced, new coins and notes will be printed and old ones will be removed through circulation over time.

Even though they will remain a legal tender until a certain date.

And it’s not just the UK that will be affected by this.

There will be changes in the currencies of many other countries including Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

Hopefully, it’s a long time before these changes take place.

But on one sad day, they will.

LIVE: U.S. and Israel launch war on Iran

U.S. and Israel escalate conflict with Iran, heightening regional war fears for the second time in eight months.

Published

3 hours ago

March 4, 2026

ticker NEWS

U.S. and Israel escalate conflict with Iran, heightening regional war fears for the second time in eight months.

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U.S. and Israel strike Iran, escalating war fears and risking wider regional conflict for the second time in eight months

Trump claims Iran military neutralised as Strait Of Hormuz tensions surge

Trump claims Iran’s military largely neutralized; tensions rise with attacks threatening air travel and oil shipping.

Published

4 hours ago

March 4, 2026

Harvey Vargas

Trump claims Iran’s military largely neutralized; tensions rise with attacks threatening air travel and oil shipping.

President Trump says Iran’s military capability has been largely neutralised, including its navy and air force, as the conflict in the Middle East intensifies. Iranian attacks have threatened commercial air travel and oil shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, raising fears of wider economic fallout.

The U.S. Embassy in Riyadh has faced two attacks, while Gulf states worked to intercept further Iranian strikes. Officials report six U.S. troops killed and more than 700 deaths inside Iran as the exchange of fire escalates.

With global markets watching closely, the region remains on edge as military and diplomatic tensions show no signs of easing.

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News

Airlines face disruptions that surpass previous Middle East conflicts

Published

1 day ago

March 3, 2026

Ahron Young

What’s happening in the Middle East?

Trump says U.S. strikes could last four to five weeks and described the operation as the last best chance to act, while Secretary of State Marco Rubio warns the hardest hits are yet to come
Six U.S. service members have been killed, additional American forces are being deployed to the region, and the White House says nine Iranian naval ships have been destroyed
Iran says it sees no limit to its right to self defence and will not negotiate, as missile and drone attacks continue across Israel, Lebanon and Gulf states
More than 500 Iranians have been killed in U.S. and Israeli strikes, with further deaths reported in Lebanon, Israel and the UAE
Shipping, aviation and energy markets have been severely disrupted, more than 11,000 flights have been cancelled, Gulf stock markets have closed temporarily, and oil and gas prices have surged amid Strait of Hormuz fears