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$50 International Media Event Photos

Cash Manager of the Federal Reserve Board Michael Lambert holds up a new U.S. $50 note, which entered circulation worldwide beginning on September 28, 2004. The U.S. $50 note includes enhanced security features, subtle background colors of blue and red, images of a waving American flag and a small metallic silver-blue star. (Vladimir Koudriavtsev)
(L-R) Cash Manager of the Federal Reserve Board Michael Lambert and Director of United States Secret Service Michael Merritt answer questions during the Day of Issue event for the new U.S. $50 note in Moscow, Russia on September 28, 2004. At the event, Lambert announced to Russian media that the next denomination in the series will be the new U.S. $10 note, which is expected to be unveiled Spring 2005. The U.S. $100 note is also slated to be redesigned, but a timetable for its introduction is not yet set. (Vladimir Koudriavtsev)
Cash Manager of the Federal Reserve Board Michael Lambert holds up a new U.S. $50 note, which entered circulation worldwide beginning on September 28, 2004. The U.S. $50 note includes enhanced security features, subtle background colors of blue and red, images of a waving American flag and a small metallic silver-blue star. (Vladimir Koudriavtsev) (L-R) Cash Manager of the Federal Reserve Board Michael Lambert and Director of United States Secret Service Michael Merritt answer questions during the Day of Issue event for the new U.S. $50 note in Moscow, Russia on September 28, 2004. At the event, Lambert announced to Russian media that the next denomination in the series will be the new U.S. $10 note, which is expected to be unveiled Spring 2005. The U.S. $100 note is also slated to be redesigned, but a timetable for its introduction is not yet set. (Vladimir Koudriavtsev)
(L-R) Ministry of the Interior representative Sergey Fedorovich and Central of the Russian Federation representative Chukhnov Alexander Sergeevich accept commemorative plaques from Cash Manager of the Federal Reserve Board Michael Lambert. Both government organizations offered valuable support to the Federal Reserve System during the public education program to introduce the new U.S. $50 note in Russia. (Vladimir Koudriavtsev)
(L-R) Ministry of the Interior representative Sergey Fedorovich and Central Bank of the Russian Federation representative Chukhnov Alexander Sergeevich accept commemorative plaques from Cash Manager of the Federal Reserve Board Michael Lambert. Both government organizations offered valuable support to the Federal Reserve System during the public education program to introduce the new U.S. $50 note in Russia. (Vladimir Koudriavtsev)

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