Want this question answered?
No. However, there is a black market trade in dollars in many foreign countries.
none :)
There are several countries that use currency called a dollar. These include the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Taiwan, and Belize. Despite having the same name, these currencies have different exchange rates versus the US dollar. E.g. a Canadian dollar is not worth the same amount as a US dollar, and so on.
No Trade dollars were struck in 1889
Over 50 countries
No. However, there is a black market trade in dollars in many foreign countries.
Ecuador and El Salvador use the US dollar as their official currency. Panama also uses the dollar alongside its own currency, the Panamanian Balboa.
Both countries use the U.S. dollar.
none :)
There are three countries in north America. Canada, United States, and Mexico. The US uses dollars. The other two countries use different currency.
Lebanon, Zimbabwe, Iraq, Panama, Ecuador
Not from the US.
There are several countries that use currency called a dollar. These include the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Taiwan, and Belize. Despite having the same name, these currencies have different exchange rates versus the US dollar. E.g. a Canadian dollar is not worth the same amount as a US dollar, and so on.
A US Trade Dollar dated 1795 is a fake, they were struck from 1873-1885
The money or coins are worth different amounts
indonesia is fat and cupcakes are not love u world thanks
They're completely different coins. Half dollars were and are made for ordinary spending. Trade dollars were made for use outside of the US in international transactions.