British Pound Features Infographic with Dollar Index Symbol

Card grid infographic titled "British Pound Features". 8 uniform cards in a clean grid, editorial reference-poster illustration, vintage banking style with a high-contrast modern palette. Theme focused on the British pound sterling using generic, original banknote and coin representations only — no copyrighted real banknote face reproductions, no exact replicas, no royal portrait likenesses, no official security artwork copied. Include subtle finance-chart and engraved-print poster aesthetics. Each card must contain a clear central icon/diagram, a name in English, and a one-line description in English. Cards: 1) "Pound Sterling (GBP)" — main identity of the United Kingdom currency; icon: stylized pound symbol with generic note and coin. 2) "Currency Code: GBP" — ISO 4217 code used in banking and trading; icon: code label and ledger stamp. 3) "Symbol: £" — the pound sign used in prices and finance; icon: large elegant £ mark, visually suitable for search intent around dollar index symbol comparison without using non-English text. 4) "Subunit: Penny (100 pence)" — one pound is divided into 100 pence; icon: coin stack and 1/100 diagram. 5) "Bank of England" — central bank issuing most banknotes; icon: neoclassical bank facade with seal-like motif. 6) "Coins in Circulation" — common denominations from 1p to £2; icon: circular coin set with denomination markers. 7) "Banknote Denominations" — common note values such as £5, £10, £20, £50; icon: fan of generic notes with security-strip accents. 8) "Security Features" — modern notes use hologram, watermark, transparent window, microprint-like detail; icon: layered anti-counterfeit feature diagram. Clean uniform card layout, precise labels, elegant borders, strong contrast, modern poster clarity, financial infographic composition. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos, no watermarks Generic banknote representations — no copyrighted real banknote face reproductions. Currency codes accurate.