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Private Edward Atkinson’s example of trench art is what is called a “love token”—a souvenir made from a coin. It’s one man’s personal wartime experience expressed through a pocket-sized medium.

On view until Sunday, January 15, 2023

Discover the spiritual, the ceremonial, the superstitious uses we have for money and the surprising roots of some very familiar traditions.

All about inflation: what it is, what it means and how it's measured. Students will learn how the consumer price index is calculated and create their own student price index to measure the prices that matter most to them.

The first Canadian paper money was issued in 1817, and for the next 120 years, the vast majority of Canadian bank notes were only in English.

Find out who can apply and what programs are available, and submit an application.

Bank of Canada Museum will be at the 66th annual convention of the Royal Canadian Numismatic Association (RCNA).

We want your feedback on the future of financial and economic literacy in your classrooms.

Retaining the landscape format but showing human activity and intervention transformed the imagery into an extended portrait of Canada and Canadians.

During World War Two, the Bank created the Foreign Exchange Control Board (FECB). One of its major tasks was to find as many US dollars as possible to pay for American imports.

Economic bubbles continued to pop up regularly throughout history, and still do today.