If you are including obsolete denominations, the simplest answer would be 50 two-cent pieces.
Otherwise, 1 quarter, 2 dimes, 2 nickels, and 45 pennies.
That would be a half-dollar and a nickel. One is not a nickel, the other one is.
The numeral 155.58 would be written or spoken "one hundred fifty-five and fifty-eight hundredths." In US currency, it would be "one hundred and fifty-five dollars and fifty-eight cents."
Depends on the currency and the denomination of the coins
The number 1198.55 would be spoken "one thousand one hundred ninety-eight and fifty-five hundredths." In US currency, $1198.55 is "one thousand one hundred ninety-eight dollars and fifty-five cents."
It depends on what country/currency. Different countries have coins of different denominations. Using US coinage, it would take 5 50-cent pieces, 4 quarters, 1 nickel and 4 pennies.
That would be a half-dollar and a nickel. One is not a nickel, the other one is.
The decimal number is "fifty and seven hundredths." In US currency, this would be "fifty dollars and seven cents."
The numeral 155.58 would be written or spoken "one hundred fifty-five and fifty-eight hundredths." In US currency, it would be "one hundred and fifty-five dollars and fifty-eight cents."
Depends on the currency and the denomination of the coins
One hundred and fifty thousand currency only.Note that you would replace the word currency with whatever currency that was being used.
You would find coins, tokens, or medallions, and the equipment for stamping them out of metal blanks. A mint is a location where metal coins, especially currency coins, are produced.
The number is spelled "three hundred fifty" (and no hundredths) The US currency value would be "three hundred and fifty dollars" (and no cents).
You would write it as... Two hundred thirty four (currency) and fifty six (currency). Replace the words (currency) with the monetary units in use where you are. For example in the UK, it would be pounds and pence
Franklin Mint manufactures commemorative items. In this case, the coins would not be useful as currency.
The numeral 1050.00 is "one thousand and fifty." (and zero hundredths) As US currency, it would be written "one thousand and fifty dollars" (and no cents).
The value of 300 baisas would depend on what currency you are trying to exchange it over to. I would recommend taking the coins to a currency exchange or a bank to get them transferred over to the correct currency you want.
The decimal numeral 2.54 is written or spoken "two and fifty-four hundredths." In US currency, it would be "two dollars and fifty-four cents."