To borrow money is a concurrent power. This means that the power is shared by both the State and the federal government, and is exercised simultaneously.
In the US government, the power of coining money is delegated or expressed.
Printing money
Delegated powers
power [[[[[ delegated
power [[[[[ delegated
Print money
The power to engage in war. The power to levy income tax.
Concurrent Powers
Yes, the power to print money is a delegated power in the United States. It is specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution, which allows Congress to coin money and regulate its value. This authority is primarily exercised through the U.S. Department of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve System, ensuring a centralized control over the nation's currency.
Okay, first of all, it isn't even a delegated power. It's a concurrent power; meaning both the states and the national government can collect taxes. I guess it's because we need money in order to function as a country, so taxes are collected.
Delegated powers can do whatever falls within the scope of their power itself. For example, if my delegated power is education, then this power gives me the ability to do anything within the sphere of education in my political jurisdiction.
Delegated power is power specifically outlined in the Constitution. These are in contrast to implied powers which are not outlined.