The Federal Reserve (in the US, and other country's central banks or the bank that issued the banknote) destroys it and prints new currency.
The lifespan of paper money varies depending on its denomination and condition, but on average, it can last about 4-5 years in circulation. Higher denomination bills tend to last longer due to less frequent use, while lower denomination bills typically wear out more quickly.
The typical lifespan of a one dollar bill is 42 months. The average lifespan increases with denomination, up to 5 years for a one hundred dollar note.
Economically during a sale I would say nothing, as long as the person receiving it accepts it as consideration for your purchase as opposed to handing it back to you.
how long will paper money last
Paper money has an average circulation lifespan of around 7 years.
The lifespan of paper money can vary depending on its denomination, usage, and condition. On average, a $1 bill lasts around 6 years, while a $100 bill can stay in circulation for up to 15 years. If bills become too worn or damaged, they are taken out of circulation and destroyed.
The Reserve Bank of Australia advises that polymer notes last about four times longer than paper notes and are more difficult to counterfeit.
About 30 years i believe...
a long time
9 years
a long time
The first paper money used in the United States was in 1862!
They last longer than paper money so in the long term they are cheaper to make because they don't have to be replaced as often.
On average about 20 months.
4 ever
Depends on how you use it.