It was just like needing to upgrade equipment in a game: gold coins were a consumable used in large quantities.
In the technological field, gold was needed for things like the chip industry.
The same was true of this world's magical field.
This made gold coins extremely scarce.
Copper had its problems, but that was because few people had used it for a long time. That was how ten silver coins had come to equal a thousand copper coins.
But the currency Lynn issued had been revised.
One Gold Note was backed by one gram of gold.
This helped stabilize domestic prices.
One Gold Note equaled 100 Silver Notes.
One Silver Note equaled 100 Copper Notes.
Judging by the prices in Lynn's country right now,
Gold Notes could practically be used like checks.
A worker earned 30 to 35 Silver Notes a month, equivalent to 3,000 to 3,500 Copper Notes.
And a large loaf of black bread sold for 10 Copper Notes.
That was perfectly reasonable!
So, to make them easier to distinguish,
the government would still use Gold Notes, Silver Notes, and Copper Notes as official terms.
Everyone was educated, after all. They understood how it worked.
They knew that a Gold Note represented one gram of gold, while the other notes didn't represent actual silver or copper.
They were simply nominally pegged to gold.
In essence, this was the establishment of a credit currency system.
It wouldn't be affected by fluctuations in prices.
Lynn had long since had enough of prices changing every month.
It was especially annoying.
Sometimes bread sold for 5 copper coins, sometimes 10, and sometimes 30.
And, of course, there was the classic 500,000.
Now that industry needed copper, its formerly cheap price could no longer remain stable.
As industrialization progressed, silver would start