Today, essentially none. They were last printed in 1945 (but dated 1934). In 1969 the government restricted banks from supplying any denominations higher than $100, as a way of discouraging criminals from using high-value bills to hide their transactions.
A billion is 1,000,000,000 and so (if there is a thousand dollar bill in circulation, I am not sure it is), then divide 1,000,000,000 by 1000 to get the number of bills which would be 1,000,000 which is a million
There are 0 United States 1,000 dollar bills unless it is fake
you would need 1000 hundred dollar bills
how many times does 1000 dollars are in a million
1000
They would be 1000*300 millimetres = 1000*300/1000 metres ie 300 metres.
1000 of them.
one thousand
50
1000000/1000=1000
The last known count of existing $1000 US bills was 165,372, in May of 2009. These bills are not in circulation and are worth more than their face value to collectors.
None. There is no American 1000 dollar bill. Unless it is a fake.CorrectionEssentially none. Up till 1945 the US printed bills with values up to $10,000. The last series carried a 1934 date however. In 1969 all further distribution of high-denomination bills was suspended because they were being used to "launder" criminal activities. In addition banks were (and still are) required to send back to the Treasury any such bills that they receive in deposit. Because of that, effectively all high-value bills are long gone from circulation.