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The largest currency in the world is the Kuwaiti Dinar (abbreviation is KD). One Dinar It is approximately 3 and a half a US dollar. Note: this would mean to divide the price of any merchandise by 3 and you would have the price in Kuwaiti Dinars.
these are notes left over when a business or entity ceases to operate or switches to a different design, they are usually unsigned.
The "white fiver", initially introduced in 1793, was essentially unchanged until it was replaced by the "Series B" (mostly dark blue) note in 1957. It ceased to be legal tender on March 13, 1961.
The One-Hundred Thousand Dollar Note ($100,000) was printed from 1934 to 1935 and holds the highest value of any United States currency. However, they were only used for transactions between federal reserve banks and never issued to the public. Pretty crazy, huh? For more information, visit the following address: http://www.ustreas.gov/education/faq/currency/denominations.shtml#q2
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A "banknote" is the official currency of a country issued by the central banking authority of that country. A "Currency Note" is defined as any bill or note not exchangeable at par (for the local currency), issued by a person or company (not a bank) with a fixed value printed on the note.
Zimbabwe prints its own currency. In fact Zimbabwe has a $100 trillion note
The currency issued by Central bank of any country for monetary transactions is known as issue note.
we required 20000000 turkiye yirmi milyon tork lirasi note what is amount in indian currency
A valuation wouldn't be possible without some indication of the country/currency and the condition of the note.
Yes England does paper currency we have the £5 note £10 note £20 note and the £50 note
Fiat currency is based on faith that it is worth something, much like an IOU. If the authority printing that currency has good credit, the currency will be worth more, and the opposite is true, as well. Gold-backed currency is just that: currency which represents the exact value of gold printed on it. So, a $1 treasury note = $1 in gold. Traditionally, with a gold-backed currency, you, the holder of that note, would be able to go down to your local bank and exchange that note for the same amount of gold. In short, with a fiat currency, everyone agrees that it's worth that amount, and it is subject to national credit ratings. With a metal-standard currency, the currency is based on the price and value of a particular metal, like gold. There are currently no gold-backed currencies. Every currency in the world is a fiat currency.
The currency of a banknote depends on the country that issued it. For example, US banknotes are in US Dollars. British banknotes are Pound Sterling. Japan is Yen.The "denomination" is the multiple of the currency used on the note - 20 Dollars, for example.
a Indian currency note made from cotten not from paper
In most countries, it is illegal to deface, disfigure, modify, mangle or mutilate the currency of that country.
You do not specify a country. The first Australian One Hundred Dollar note was issued well after Australia's changeover to decimal currency in 1984. The first New Zealand One Hundred Dollar note was issued at New Zealands changeover to decimal currency in 1967.