Hana'ean pu'e

The pu'e (Hana'ean: 钱) is the currency of Hana'ea. It is controlled by the National Bank of Hana'ea (Hana'ean: 銀行民干耒; Inhaga Mata Hana'ea) in Ko'otea. At the time of independence it was pegged at a fixed rate of 2钱 to one Longzhouen yuan, but has been pegged to a basket of regional and international currencies since 1981.

The pu'e is subdivided into 100 fena. The is HAP, and it is usually represented by the  character 钱.

Etymology
In Hana'ean, the term pule refers to a small shell. This name was chosen to reflect Hanaea's history of using rare shells as a medium of exchange. The term fena is a borrowing from.

History
The pu'e was introduced on 1 November 1958. Until a 1981 act of the Legislative Assembly readjusted the currency, it was pegged to the Longzhouen yuan.

Pu'e banknotes were redesigned in 2014 in an effort to eliminate counterfeiting and introduce modern security features. Official exchange rates are published by the National Bank of Hana'ea each day in the early afternoon.