Essentially none. The last United States Notes were $100 bills printed in the late 1960s, after which all US paper money has been printed as Federal Reserve Notes. Any US Notes in circulation at that time either wore out eventually, or were removed by collectors due to their distinctive appearance.
No. Only bank notes up to $100 in value are in circulation.
As of September 2021, there are approximately 51.4 billion U.S. banknotes in circulation, totaling over $2 trillion. This includes various denominations ranging from $1 to $100.
Out of the 186,775,000 that were struck nobody knows how many are still in circulation.
Out of the 186,775,000 that were struck nobody knows how many are still in circulation.
No. Cleveland was on the US $1000 bill, but it is not now in circulation. The largest US bill in circulation now is the $100 bill. Washington is on the $! bill.
If you found it in change it's worth 1 cent, the same as the other billions of 2011 cents in circulation.
According to the Federal Reserve website (see related link below) there was approximately $1.15 trillion in circulation as of November 14, 2012, of which $1.11 trillion was in Federal Reserve notes.
2011 Lincoln cents are not rare. It just takes some time for "current year issue" coins to make their way into circulation.
No, a one million US dollar note does not exist as legal currency. While there have been novelty or commemorative bills printed for promotional purposes, the highest denomination of US currency ever issued for public circulation was $100. The production of such high-denomination notes ceased in 1969, and they are no longer in circulation.
The Philadelphia mint released 564,341,347 in circulation. The Denver mint released 704,135,528.
In the US for 2011 there were 1,760,761.
12.8 million cars got sold in 2011 in the US