View source for Zimbabwe's 2014 Bond Coins

{{Infobox currency
| currency_name_in_local = Zimbabwe Bond Coins
| image_1 =Bond-coins.jpeg
| image_title_1 = Bond Coins
| iso_code =
| issuing_authority = [[Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe]]
| issuing_authority_website = www.rbz.co.zw
| date_of_introduction = 1 December 2014
| date_of_introduction_source =1 December 2014
| using_countries = [[Zimbabwe]]
| inflation_rate =
| inflation_source_date = ''[https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2092.html The World Factbook]'', 2010 est.
| subunit_ratio_1 = 1/100
| subunit_name_1 =
| symbol =
| symbol_subunit_1 =
| nickname = Bond Coins, Zim Dollar
| nickname_subunit_1 =
| plural =
| plural_subunit_1 =
| frequently_used_coins =
| rarely_used_coins =
| frequently_used_banknotes =
| rarely_used_banknotes =
}}
Bond coins are a currency of coins backed by a bond that were introduced by the [[Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe]] (RBZ) in December 2014 and in March 2015 respectively with the aim of easing transaction change problems.<ref name="herald1">Golden Sibanda, [http://www.herald.co.zw/rbz-introduces-coins/ RBZ introduces coins], ''The Herald'', Published:6 December 2014, Retrieved:6 December 2014</ref><br>

The bond coins were denominated in 1 cent, 5 cents, 10 cents and 25 cents. The coins were brought into circulation through the local banks. The coins were minted in South Africa. At the time of introduction, the coins were equivalent to the value of US cents.<ref name="herald1" />

The total value of the coins introduced was US $10 million backed by a $50 million dollar denominated bond translated to 2% of the total bank deposits in the country.<ref name="herald1" />