The collector value of a bill isn't determined simply by its seal color. You need to know its denomination, its date, whether there's a small letter next to the date, and how worn it is.
In mexico, Our money is worth 30x more than are money in the US of A !
Silver has a value, weatheras the paper that we use for money is actually worthess - it's credit. Therefore, the more silver and gold that you have, the more substance you have that actually has some worth!
the print and the color
They weigh more than paper money so they are more difficult to carry around. They cost more to make relative to their face value than paper money relative to its face value ....... If you throw a coin at someone they will say "ouch" when it hits them, if you throw paper money at someone they will say "thanks dude"
The 1804 Silver dollar, Class I and the 2007 C$1m coin are worth more than the German Mark
coins used to be a form of trade. silver coins had higher denomination than larger copper coins. Paper was worth next to nothing. The paper money money was not popular because the paper money just meant that you can redeem this paper for silver. So at that time there was no point to the paper money
paper money has more germs
Of course money is printed on paper! But not wood fiber paper. It is printed on cotton fiber paper. It is more durable than wood fiber and harder to counterfeit. There are also red and blue fibers embedded into the paper for anti-counterfeiting purposes. Ben Franklin invented the cotton/red blue fibered paper we still use to print our money on today.
It is worth quite a bit. Check with a paper money error specialist! Maybe $2000 or more.
Yes. Any diamond is worth more than a crystal.
Euro is worth more then dollar.
There was no ancient paper money. Every coin had intrinsic value so they would never be worthless. Thus, coins were made from gold, silver and bronze and had a value mostly corresponding to their metal worth (although usually they'd be worth slightly more than just pure bullion) The earliest paper money came from a short experiment in China where the money was printed on paper or bark. But in general, intrinsic value ruled supreme in ancient/medieval times.
The value of coins and paper money can vary widely depending on factors such as their age, condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. Some old or rare coins and paper money can be worth significantly more than their face value, while others may only hold sentimental worth. It's recommended to consult with a coin or currency appraiser or collector to determine the specific value of your items.
One dollar is the same as any other dollar. As opposed to silver dollars being worth more than paper dollars.
no
Paper money with flaws, such as tears, stains, or writing on it, may still hold some value depending on the severity and rarity of the flaw. Collectors may be interested in such notes, but generally, they are worth less than notes in good condition. You can consult a currency collector or appraiser for a more accurate assessment.
No, Japanese money is worth more. If you had one dollar in american money, in would be worth 99 cents in Japan. Not much of a difference.