The value is similar, with the American dollar usually being slightly stronger.
It has to do with exchange rates. Consider the US and Canada. If one US dollar is worth $1.50 Canadian, then US dollars buy 50% more Canadian products than an equal number of Canadian dollars would. But if the value of the Canadian dollar rises, so that it is worth the same as an American dollar, then American dollars buy only the same amount of Canadian products as an equal number of Canadian dollars.
Canadian Dollars. They are not at all the same as American Dollars, they just have a similar name. Funny enough, the Canadian 1-Dollar coin (not a paper bill, but a metal coin) is called a Loonie, because of the loon (a breed of bird) depicted on it. Some have come to call the Canadian Dollar in general the Loonie, like the American Dollar might be called a buck (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loonie).
One cent. The Bahamian dollar is tied to the U.S. dollar so the two always have the same value.
The dollar is, by definition, worth 100 cents. However, the value of the dollar changes over time due to inflation (or more rarely, deflation) and there are also different dollars in different countries, for example, the US dollar and the Canadian dollar, which do not have exactly the same value. If you are refering to the value of the coin's composite metals then please state it in the question.
One dollar, the same as today
The 2001 American Buffalo silver dollar was issued as Uncirculated (D mintmark) & Proof (P mintmark). Both have the same current market value of $100.00.
its the same
No, they're a different currency although there's not alot of difference in the actual value at the moment:Canadian $=1.0017 US $
All provinces and territories in Canada use the same currency, the Canadian Dollar.
There are many different currencies in the world. Some countries share currencies like the euro and some countries have the same name for the currency but they are not the same currency like American dollar and the Canadian dollar. the most popular currencies are dollar, euro, pound, yen, ruble ect.
If it is a U.S. half dollar the bird on the reverse is the same as that on all other U.S. quarters, halves and dollars - the American Eagle. Unless your coin is uncirculated it is only worth face value.
Canada's currency is the Canadian Dollar (CAD). It has dollars and cents (one hundredth of a dollar), with prices denoted in ways such as $5.99 (5 dollars and 99 cents), and 50¢ (50 cents).Common denominations are:Coins1¢ (penny), 5¢ (nickel), 10¢ (dime), 25¢ (quarter), $1 (loonie), $2 (toonie). 50¢ coins also exist, but are extremely rare.Banknotes$5, $10, $20, $50, $100. There is also $1.1 billion worth of $1000 bills in circulation, but they have been withdrawn due to concerns surrounding money laundering. They are still legal tender.Canadian Dollar, they have the same denominations as American ie:- 100 pennies = 1 dollar, 20 nickels = 1 dollar, 10 dimes = 1 dollar, 4 quarters = 1 dollarThe dollar: $.Canadian Dollar, they have the same denominations as American ie:- 100 pennies = 1 dollar, 20 nickels = 1 dollar, 10 dimes = 1 dollar, 4 quarters = 1 dollarThe dollar: $.Canadian Dollar Abbreviated as CND