Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024

Administered by Department of the Treasury

Legislation au F2024L00993 Not in force Legislative Instrument

Legislation content

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

Issued by authority of the Assistant Minister for Competition, Charities and Treasury

Currency Act 1965

Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024

Subsection 13(2) and section 13A of the Currency Act 1965 (the Act) provide that the Treasurer may, by legislative instrument, determine details of Australian coin characteristics including denomination, standard composition, standard weight, allowable variation from standard weight, design and dimensions.

The purpose of this legislative instrument is to determine the characteristics of 14 new non-circulating coins proposed to be issued by the Royal Australian Mint.

The Treasurer may authorise the making and issuing of coins specified, or taken to be specified, in the Schedule to the Currency Act 1965.  A payment of money is a legal tender if it is made in coins that are made and issued under the Currency Act 1965.  Through the issue of a currency determination, the Treasurer can add, remove and alter the coin characteristics specified, or taken to be specified, in the Schedule to the Currency Act 1965.

In accordance with section 19 of the Acts Interpretation Act 1901, any Minister in the Treasury portfolio may, by legislative instrument, determine details of Australian coin characteristics.

Details of the legislative instrument are set out in the Attachment.

The legislative instrument commenced on the day after it was registered on the Federal Register of Legislation.

The legislative instrument is subject to disallowance under section 42 of the Legislation Act 2003.

The Determination is a legislative instrument for the purposes of the Legislation Act 2003. The Determination is not subject to sunsetting under the Legislation Act 2003 on the grounds that the instrument ensures economic certainty (see item 20 of the table in section 12 of the Legislation (Exemptions and Other Matters) Regulation 2015). The instrument’s operation is integral in ensuring that the currency produced by the Mints becomes, and remains, legal tender unless or until returned to a mint to be taken out of circulation in accordance with the Currency Act 1965.

Consultation

No public consultation was undertaken in relation to this legislative instrument. The effect of this instrument is to determine details of new Australian coin characteristics which will enable the Royal Australian Mint to continue its production of circulating and numismatic coins.

Members of the public have the opportunity to contact the Royal Australian Mint to present any themes they would like to see commemorated on Australian legal tender. These concepts are then researched and assessed in accordance with the Royal Australian Mint’s coin design policies. The Royal Australian Mint also uses market-based tools to identify interested parties and gauge interest in coin themes.

 

Statement of Compatibility with Human Rights

Prepared in accordance with Part 3 of the Human Rights (Parliamentary Scrutiny) Act 2011

Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024

This Legislative Instrument is compatible with the human rights and freedoms recognised or declared in the international instruments listed in section 3 of the Human Rights (Parliamentary Scrutiny) Act 2011.

Overview of the Legislative Instrument

The purpose of this legislative instrument is to determine the characteristics of 14 new non-circulating coins proposed to be issued by the Royal Australian Mint.

Human rights implications

This Legislative Instrument does not engage any of the applicable rights or freedoms.

Conclusion

This Legislative Instrument is compatible with human rights as it does not raise any human rights issues.


ATTACHMENT

Details of the Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024

This Attachment sets out further details of the Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024 (the Determination).

Section 1 – Name

This section provides that the name of the Determination is the Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024.

Section 2 – Commencement

This section prescribes that the Determination commences the day after the Determination is registered.

Section 3 – Authority

This section provides that the Determination is made under the Currency Act 1965.

Section 4 – Schedule

This section provides that each instrument specified in a Schedule to the Determination is amended or repealed as set out in the Schedule.

Schedule 1 – Amendments

Schedule 1 amends the Currency (Australian Coins) Determination 2019 by adding the details of new coin characteristics. The newly determined coin characteristics are set out below.

 

 

 

 


New non-circulating coins

 

2025 $10 ‘C’ Mintmark Gold Proof Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

2025 $1 ‘C’ Mintmark Silver Proof Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

2025 $1 ‘C’ Mintmark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 ‘C’ Mintmark – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary coins consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “C”.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘S’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘S’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “S” enclosed in a square.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘M’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘M’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “M” enclosed in a square.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘B’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘B’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “B” enclosed in a square.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘Envelope’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘Envelope’ Privy Mark Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and a stylised representation of an envelope.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; and “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘S’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘S’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “S” enclosed in a circle.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘B’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘B’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “B” enclosed in a circle.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘M’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘M’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “M” enclosed in a circle.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘A’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘A’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “A” enclosed in a circle.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘P’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘P’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and the letter “P” enclosed in a circle.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

 

2025 $1 ‘Australia Map’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary

 

The design on the 2025 $1 ‘Australia Map’ Counterstamp Uncirculated Coin – Royal Australian Mint 60th Anniversary consists of in the foreground, a stylised representation of a coin press, viewed from above, and forming a stylised representation of the number “60”. In the background, and partially obscured by the coin press, are several circles, some unfilled and others containing representations of: a side view of the Royal Australian Mint building, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory; an industrial robotic arm holding a drum; 2 coin making tools; a hand holding 3 coins; coins; a hand modelling a coin plaster; an aerial view of the Royal Australian Mint building; and a partially obscured figure stacking gold bars. The design includes the following inscriptions: “1965 – 2025”; “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MINT”; “AWB” being the initials of the designer Adam William Ball; and a stylised representation of a map of Australia enclosed in a circle.

 

Consistent with the tradition of an effigy of the reigning monarch appearing on the obverse side of all Australian legal tender coinage, an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III will appear on the obverse side of the coin together with the inscriptions “CHARLES III”, “AUSTRALIA”, the inscription, in numerals, of a year, and Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin followed by “DOLLAR”, “DOLLARS” or “CENTS” as the case requires. The obverse design includes the initials of the designer Dan Thorne “DT”.

Overview

The Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024 was enacted to determine the characteristics of 14 new non-circulating coins proposed to be issued by the Royal Australian Mint. This determination aligns with the powers vested in the Treasurer under the Currency Act 1965, which allows for the specification of coin characteristics such as denomination, design, and dimensions. The enactment of this instrument ensures that the coins produced by the Mints will remain legal tender, providing economic certainty and continuity in the nation's currency system. This determination was made by the Australian Government and does not require parliamentary scrutiny under the Legislation Act 2003, given its nature in maintaining the integrity and legal status of the currency.

Scope and Application

The Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024 applies to the Royal Australian Mint and the Australian public, as it pertains to the issuance of 14 new non-circulating coins. These coins, which celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Royal Australian Mint, are subject to the authority of the Treasurer under the Currency Act 1965, which grants the power to determine the characteristics of Australian coins including their denomination, composition, weight, design, and dimensions. This determination ensures that these coins will be legal tender unless or until they are removed from circulation in accordance with the Act. The Determination does not apply to circulating coins or to coins issued prior to the date of its commencement, and it operates nationally across Australia, aligning with the broader framework established by the Currency Act 1965. There are no stated exclusions or exemptions within the Determination itself, though the issuing of coins is subject to the overarching provisions of the Currency Act. The Determination is not subject to sunsetting provisions and ensures economic certainty in the currency production process.

Key Provisions

The Currency (Australian Coins) Amendment (2024 Royal Australian Mint No. 8) Determination 2024 (the Determination) amends the Currency (Australian Coins) Determination 2019 by specifying the details of 14 new non-circulating coins to be issued by the Royal Australian Mint, celebrating its 60th anniversary. These coins include a range of commemorative designs featuring the Royal Australian Mint's iconic coin press and various elements representing the mint's history and operations. The coins are of different denominations and types, such as proof, uncirculated, and privy mark coins, each with unique design features and inscriptions. The Determination imposes obligations on the Royal Australian Mint to adhere to the specifications set out in the instrument for the production of these coins. These specifications include the coins' denomination, standard composition, standard weight, allowable variation from standard weight, design, and dimensions. The coins must also feature an effigy of His Majesty King Charles III on the obverse side, along with other required inscriptions such as "CHARLES III", "AUSTRALIA", the year, and the denomination value. Each coin design must also include the initials of the designer, either Adam William Ball or Dan Thorne. Failure to comply with the requirements set out in the Determination may result in legal consequences. The Currency Act 1965 (the Act) provides that only coins made and issued under the Act can be considered legal tender. Any coins produced that do not meet the specifications outlined in the Determination may not be recognised as legal tender. Additionally, producing counterfeit coins or unauthorised coins that mimic those specified in the Act or Determination is an offence under section 168 of the Act, which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years' imprisonment. Furthermore, the unauthorised making or issuing of coins that resemble those specified in the Act or Determination is also an offence under section 169 of the Act, with a maximum penalty of 10 years' imprisonment. In summary, the Determination specifies the characteristics of 14 new non-circulating coins to be issued by the Royal Australian Mint, outlining their design, composition, and inscriptions. It imposes obligations on the Mint to produce these coins in accordance with the specifications set out in the instrument. Breaching these requirements may result in the coins not being recognised as legal tender and potential criminal penalties for producing counterfeit or unauthorised coins.

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Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 26 August 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au.