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Originally, it is printed (or "minted", in the case of coins) on behalf of some government.
Money is printed at a "mint."
A mint is where coins are struck. There's no special word for a factory where paper money is printed, though. They're usually just called "printing plants" or "printing facilities."
The legislative branch of government is in charge of having money printed and coined. Congress established the US Mint to make coins and the US Bureau of Engraving to print paper money.
All US paper currency is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Popular misunderstanding to the contrary, the US Mint does NOT make paper money, they only strike coins. The Mint and BEP are separate departments in the government.
the government
No, all of the United States' states use federally-minted coins and federally-printed paper money.
When paper was first printed, the states were still colonies. The colonies released the paper money and called them bills of credit. They were issued by the government and then citizens used them to pay their taxes.
Yes. You have to buy it off them at twice the value.
Pleas be more specific. Coins are not printed they are struck.
It has no value because it is not printed it their country it was printed in the Philippines
Coins and paper bills used as money are called currency.