Standard Federally issued bills have been printed in the following denominations:
$1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 - currently in use
$500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 - discontinued in 1969
$100,000 - printed only for internal government transactions
Many other denominations were issued before standard denominations were adopted. Early US currency came in peculiar amounts ranging from 1/6 of a dollar to $80. During and after the Civil War fractional bills were printed in denominations of 3, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents due to coin and stamp shortages.
No. Never. It is printed in bills in seven denominations: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100.Previously there have also been five larger denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000were printed for general use (in large transactions), and a $100,000 bill for certain internal transactions.
The lowest-denomination bill issued by the US government was a 3-cent note, printed from 1864 to 1869.Bills with denominations of less than $1 are called fractional currency. They were issued during and after the Civil War because people were hoarding coins for their metal value. Other denominations included 5, 10, 15, 25, and 50 cents.In the mid-1870s Congress authorized the minting of additional silver coins to replace fractional bills. The last printing was in 1876 and shortly after that all fractional currency was retired from circulation.
Federally-issued $2 bills were first printed in 1862. They've been printed regularly ever since, although in much lower quantities than other denominations. The most recent printing was in 2008.
The Treasury never printed that denomination. Standard bills during the 20th century were $1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 as today, along with high-value notes of $500, 1000, 5000 and $10,000, and a special $100,000 bill printed for use only within various government agencies. Up till the early part of the 20th century private banks were chartered to print their own currency, and some produced what would be considered "oddball" denominations today. But without more information about your bill it's not possible to say anything more.
YES
As genuine currency, no. The largest real bill ever printed was $100,000.
Two things. First, the U.S. has never printed a $1 million dollar bill, ever. Second, no genuine U.S. currency is printed in China.
yes
No. Never. It is printed in bills in seven denominations: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100.Previously there have also been five larger denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000were printed for general use (in large transactions), and a $100,000 bill for certain internal transactions.
The lowest-denomination bill issued by the US government was a 3-cent note, printed from 1864 to 1869.Bills with denominations of less than $1 are called fractional currency. They were issued during and after the Civil War because people were hoarding coins for their metal value. Other denominations included 5, 10, 15, 25, and 50 cents.In the mid-1870s Congress authorized the minting of additional silver coins to replace fractional bills. The last printing was in 1876 and shortly after that all fractional currency was retired from circulation.
There has never been any U.S. currency of that value, ten billion dollars. The largest bill ever printed by the U.S. was a $100,000 bill, on which was the portrait of President Wilson. That bill was not in general circulation, being used only between Federal Reserve banks. Today no U.S. currency bills higher than the $100 bill are being printed.
1000
Federally-issued $2 bills were first printed in 1862. They've been printed regularly ever since, although in much lower quantities than other denominations. The most recent printing was in 2008.
The highest denomination of Australian paper currency ever printed was the $1,000 note. It was last printed in 1986 and was officially withdrawn from circulation in 1996 due to concerns about its use in facilitating illegal activities.
Yes.
The US $1000 bill features a portrait of President Grover Cleveland on the front and an image of the U.S. Capitol on the back. The bill was last printed in 1945 and is no longer in circulation but remains legal tender. It is one of the highest denominations ever issued by the US government.
No, all (US) million dollar bills are novelties and are not currency. The highest denomination of US currency ever printed was the $100,000 note which was only used in transactions between banks and none ever circulated among the general public. The $100,000 note featured Woodrow Wilson on it.