China
No. Some use currency from another country.
They use toilet paper, just like in many other countries, although many home toilets are equipped with bidets.
Mexico and Australia are two countries that don\'t use money notes that are made of paper. Their bills are made out of plastic.
There are no specific countries where newspaper is commonly used for toilet paper. In some cases, during emergencies or in rural areas with limited resources, people may resort to using newspaper as an alternative.
Butter paper is parchment paper but in some countries they call it butter paper
No, Australia is one of the few countries in the world that use A3 as their standard format size. Even if it does, A3 and A4 are all part of the A series paper sizes defined by ISO 216.
The standard paper size in Australia is A4. The only countries in the whole world which use letter size as a standard are Canada, Mexico and the USA
There are no countries that outright forbid cutting down trees specifically for paper production. However, many countries have regulations and sustainable forestry practices in place to manage and limit deforestation. These laws aim to ensure that tree harvesting is conducted responsibly, balancing environmental protection with economic needs. Additionally, numerous countries promote recycling and the use of alternative materials to reduce reliance on virgin wood for paper.
Some countries use phosphorus as a security feature in paper money. This element can be detected by specialized machines, helping to verify the authenticity of the currency notes.
YES
There is no single answer. Different countries use papers of different quality - or even plastics.
The demand to convert paper money into gold was a demand beyond what the treasuries of countries could supply.