Also common is the 200 hryvnia, as most Ukrainian ATMs dispense currency in this denomination. It is also a predecessor currency of today's Ukrainian hryvnia. The one hryvnia banknotes were printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company in 1992. All hryvnia banknotes issued by the National Bank continue to be a legal tender. Mazepa's portrait is found on the 10 hryvnia (Ukrainian currency) bill. Prices stabilised only after the introduction of new currency, the hryvnia, in 1996. The current series of hryvnia banknotes were introduced into circulation between 2004 and 2006. A new currency, the hryvnia, was introduced in 1996. The two, five and ten hryvnia banknotes were printed two years later. However, the standard English name for the currency is "hryvnia". It aims to increase its sales revenues to 1.265 billion hryvnia in 2006. A train ticket costs 8 Ukrainian hryvnia. But calculated in hryvnia the debt had grown 42.78%. With a 42 billion hryvnia road repair budget for 2018. Minimum amount of authorised capital is 1 (one) hryvnia (less than 0,04 US cents).