QuickCheck: Is it true that the British Pound is the oldest currency in the world?


THESE days, many Malaysians pay for things digitally, relying on e-wallets and online banking. Fewer people carry much cash in their wallets. Gone are the days when we passed money over to the auntie in exchange for our nasi lemak – nowadays we just scan the QR code and transfer it.

That said, have you ever wondered when humans first began trading goods and services for cold hard cash? According to PBS Online, the first metal money and coins were manufactured by China at the end of the Stone Age, around 1,000 BC. But we don’t use these anymore.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In True Or Not

QuickCheck: Was a 100kg python lurking near a house in Melaka?
QuickCheck: Did a trailer carrying a helicopter cause a traffic jam on the Kesas highway?
QuickCheck: Did a policeman stop an ambulance responding to an emergency in Melaka?
QuickCheck: Did a tankful of pet fish commit credit card fraud while playing Pokemon?
QuickCheck: Did a baby go missing at Teluk Intan Hospital?
QuickCheck: Did a trailer ram into a toll booth in Kota Kemuning?
QuickCheck: Is the govt offering an additional RM200 in Sara cash aid?
QuickCheck: Is it true that cars in Brazil use sugar cane as fuel?
QuickCheck: Is the video of a motorcycle crash on a highway near Rawang involving students real?
QuickCheck: Did a foreigner enter the women's restroom at a Kulai bus terminal?

Others Also Read