0
What else can I help you with?
What is the total value of the money in Uk monopoly?
In a standard UK Monopoly game, the total value of the money is £20,580. This includes various denominations: £1 (40 notes), £5 (40 notes), £10 (30 notes), £20 (30 notes), £50 (20 notes), and £100 (20 notes). Each player starts with a set amount of money, but the total amount in circulation remains constant throughout the game.
What is bank notes?
It is money that is made of paper. It can not be photocopied.
What differences are there between Cyprus and the UK?
The notes and coins are difference meaning meaning there money and a similarity is that they use noted and coins like the UK
What are money notes made out of?
Paper and other chemicals and things.
What are bank notes also known as?
Bank notes (paper assurances of money) are also known as bills, notes, or paper money. Notes are generally made from cotton paper and feature many anti-counterfeit measures.
How many pound notes are made every day in UK?
None. Pound notes are no longer used. We use pound coins now.
What are money notes made of?
They're printed on a specific paper which is made from a blend of cotton and linen.
Where does New zealand money get made?
Coins at the Canadian Mint, and the polymer notes are made in Australia.
Where is money made in the UK?
In the Royal Mint ,Llantrisant in wales
What is Scotland's basic unit of money?
The Scottish system is the same as the rest of the UK. The Scottish banks have the power to print their own notes.
How does London money looks like?
the money has the queens head on the coin and the the paper note The money in the UK is not LONDON money....it is British money, and paper notes are changed every so often and have famous people on them, as well as the Queen
What is the monetary unit of UK?
England, Scotland, Wales and N.Ireland all use Pounds(Sterling) and pence. Scotland issue their own bank notes, with different designs than the English notes, but are equivalent in value. All UK money, notes and coins, have the Monarchs head on 1 side..currently Queen Elizabeth II
