The US Federal Reserve Note Series 2003 include;
$1 : Two versions, 2003 and 2003A.
$2
$5
$10
$100 : Two versions, 2003 and 2003A
No, the Russian currency was revalued in 1998 and new bank notes and coins were issued. Many of the new notes and coins were dated 1997.
All of New Zealands circulating banknotes are made from a polymer compound. The Five, Ten, Twenty and One Hundred Dollar polymer notes were first issued in 1999. The Fifty Dollar polymer notes were first issued in 2000.
Even though many $5 bills were issued as US Notes, the last were dated 1963. The banner across the top and the green seal on a 2003 bill indicate it's a Federal Reserve Note. As such, it's too new and too widely available to have any extra value.
The Bank of England One Pound was last issued in 1984 and was withdrawn in 1988 after the introduction of the One Pound coin in 1983.
New money or extra amount of bank notes are issued on reasons: GNP & GDP increased, Foreign reserve high; old bank notes are to be replaced (due to damage, destruction, lost), or artificially to produce new bank notes (it will cause devaluation)
The were 35,000 New Zealand 1968 Uncirculated coin sets issued.
The process of revaluing a currency. Example, the Bulgarian lev was re-denominated, so a new lev was issued, changing the value of the "new" lev to 100 of the old notes.
The first Australian Twenty Dollar notes, along with the One, Two and Ten Dollar notes, were issued on the 14th of February, 1966 for the introduction of Australia's new decimal currency.
Australian $5 dollar notes printed in 1992 and 1993 had Queen Elizabeth II on the front, and the old and new Parliament Houses on the back, but the colouring was considered to be too close to that of the $10 notes. Along with a few other minor changes, a revised version of the Australian $5 note was released in 1995 with more distinctive colouring. These notes were subsequently issued in 1996, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2003, 2005 and 2006.
Australia. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) in conjunction with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) developed the first polymer bank notes which were issued as a trial in 1988. The trial was not especially successful and the process was refined. The polymer $5 note was first issued in 1992. The polymer $10 note was first issued in 1993. The polymer $20 note was first issued in 1994. The polymer $50 note was first issued in 1995. The polymer $100 note was first issued in 1996. By the end of 1996, all of Australia's circulating bank notes were of the new polymer type and the old paper notes were progressively withdrawn.
New Zealand issued paper One Dollar notes in two different designs. The first from 1967 to 1981 and the second from 1981 to 1991 when they were replaced by a coin.
You do not specify a country, but most countries change the design of their bank notes periodically to make it a little more difficult for counterfeiters.