Obverse
The 200-piso note features President Diosdado P. Macapagal, who moved the country's Independence Day Celebration from to . It also features the Aguinaldo shrine, where the declaration of the first Philippine independence was held on . The 200 piso has a see-through perfect register code for the blind and micro-printing of "Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas" on top of the lacework designs at the face of the note. "Ang Salaping ito ay bayarin ng Bangko Sentral at pinananagutan ng Republika ng Pilipinas" "Republika ng Pilipinas" "Dalawandaang Piso"
Reverse
The reverse depicts the peaceful political transition during People Power II and the oath taking of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. "Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas" "Dalawandaang Piso" "200"
Security Features
Portrait watermark that can be seen when viewed against the light. Broken security thread arranged in a vertical line. Red and blue visible fibers all over the note and invisible fluorescent printing
Added Security Features
The windowed security thread is a narrow security thread vertically located like “stitches” at the face of the note with cleartext of the numerical value in repeated sequence and changes in color from magenta to green or green to magenta depending on the angle of view.
Note
The 200 Piso banknotes were originally issued as commemorative banknotes, it pays tribute to the 104th Anniversary of the Philippine Independence Day and featuring President Diosdado P. Macapagal, who moved the country's Independence Day Celebration from to .
Remarks
New Design Series was considered demonetized after pursuant to BSP Circular No. 863, 910, 935, 954, 977