Yes. The U.S. printed $10,000 bills from 1863 to 1945, although the last of them were all part of a so-called "series" that were all dated 1934 regardless of the actual printing year.
In 1969 President Richard Nixon declared that banks no longer had to stock or distribute bills larger than $100. The aim was to make it more difficult for organized crime to make illegal cash transactions by forcing the use of many small bills instead of a few large ones.
Within a few years, most high-denomination bills had disappeared from circulation. Technically they're still legal tender, but anything you might find today would almost certainly be worth more than $10,000 to a collector.
Salmon P Chase
The 10 and 10000 denominations. The 10 dollar bill has Alexander Hamilton on it and the 10000 dollar bill has Salmon P. Chase on it.
The largest dollar bill is a 100 dollar bill. Currently in production is the $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100. In the early 20th century there was a $10000,, but it was retired from circulation in the 60s.
Since there are 10 dimes in a dollar, we will divide 10000 by 10 to get the amount of dollars it is, giving us 1000. Then, we will divide 1000 by 100 (because there are one hundred dollars in a one hundred dollar bill) which gives us 10. 10000 dimes is equal to 10 one hundred dollar bills.
A dollar bill.
Alessandro Volta
depending on its grade, and its details (where it's from, rarity, etc.) any where from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00
10000 Indonesian rupiah = 1 US dollar.
They existed for a while, but aren't in print anymore.
Printing of $10000 bills was suspended by the Treasury due to low use. The president is rarely involved in decisions about what denominations should or should not be produced.
Irish people call the US Dollar bill, a dollar or a dollar bill.
There is no $100000 bill in the US. The biggest is $100.