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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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State minting, paper credit, and monetary strains in Qing China (18th–19th centuries)

State minting, paper credit, and monetary strains in Qing China (18th–19th centuries)

  1. Bimetal monetary system underpins Qing taxation

    Labels: Bimetal system, Silver tael, Copper cash
  2. Yunnan copper output boosts minting capacity

    Labels: Yunnan mines, Provincial mint
  3. Military spending and coin quality deterioration

    Labels: Military spending, Qianlong coins
  4. Provincial mints closed amid copper constraints

    Labels: Provincial mints, Mint closures
  5. Daoguang era deflation deepens monetary pressures

    Labels: Daoguang reign, Deflation
  6. Silver outflows linked to opium trade strain currency

    Labels: Opium trade, Silver outflow
  7. Great Qing Treasure Notes issued as cash paper money

    Labels: Great Qing, Paper money
  8. Hubu Guanpiao issued as tael-denominated notes

    Labels: Hubu Guanpiao, Tael notes
  9. Taiping capture of Nanjing triggers fiscal emergency

    Labels: Taiping capture, Nanjing
  10. Large-denomination coinage and debasement expand inflation risk

    Labels: Debasement, Large-denomination coins