Yes. The U.S. printed $1000 bills from 1861 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 $1000 to a collector.
At the present, the exchange rate is 20560 VND = $1 US. So a 100000 VND bill is worth a little less than $5.00.
50 t(US) = 100000 lb50 t(US) = 100000 lb50 t(US) = 100000 lb50 t(US) = 100000 lb50 t(US) = 100000 lb50 t(US) = 100000 lb
There is no $100000 bill in the US. The biggest is $100.
Woodrow Wilson :)
Yes.
Real
kansas 100000 kansas 100000
Woodrow Wilson.
no, they currently print bills up to $100, but the following bills were circulated as late as 1969: $500, $1000, $10000 & $100000
100000 us dollar
You need to be clearer on exactly what you're describing. The US did at one time print a $100000 bill, but it was never in circulation and it was used basically for internal bookkeeping by the US government (to transfer large amounts of money between departments). Also, it wasn't "gold", but orange. It's more likely that you've got some kind of (essentially worthless) novelty item.
There is no such thing as a 10000000 bill. I thought I saw one, but it was just a fake.