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There is no such thing and never has been (in US currency, at least). The highest legitimate US bill denomination ever was the $100,000 bill which featured Woodrow Wilson. However, it was never actually circulated, and was used strictly for government transactions. The reverse of the bill was printed with bright orange ink instead of the green used for other bills. The highest denomination not used strictly by the federal government for internal transactions was the $10,000 bill featuring Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury at the time the first US federal currency was issued. It was primarily used for transactions between banks rather than by private individuals.The highest denomination currently being printed is the $100 bill; large transactions are now typically handled electronically.
Questions of this sort come up often. The short answer is no, not at all. Any huge-denomination "bill" you see is a privately printed novelty item that sells for a couple of bucks in a card or gift shop. Specifically: > The highest-denomination US bill is currently $100. > The highest denomination printed for general use was $10,000 > The highest denomination EVER printed was $100,000; these were used only by the Federal Reserve Bank. > JFK has never been pictured on any US bill, only on half-dollars and presidential $1 coins.
The highest circulating denomination was $10,000. $100,000 bills were made, but only for a short time in the 1930s. They were never circulated but instead were used for transferring funds within the government. The highest denomination that has been made since 1945 is $100.
No. The highest denomination currently produced is $100. $1,000 bills were produced until fairly recently, and remain legal tender, but have been withdrawn from circulation since 2000. The highest denomination ever produced, $50,000, was printed in 1896 and used for interbank transactions. No. The largest Canadian bill was a $50,000.00 bill. last issued in 1924
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with the bill's date and its correct denomination. Spain has never used dollars, only pesetas (up to 2002) and euros since then.
The highest U.S. high denomination bill is $100,000. The 100,000 dollar bill features Woodrow Wilson on it. They were only used for official transactions between Federal Reserve Banks and were not released to the public.
It's a novelty item and not a genuine bill.The US didn't print any banknotes dated 1932The highest-denomination silver certificate was $1000The highest-denomination bill of any kind was $100,000 and these weren't used in general circulation.
The largest circulating denomination in the US is currently $100. Up to 1945, bills were issued in denominations up to $10,000 but these were rarely used. In terms of numeric denomination, but not purchasing power, the highest-denomination bill issued anywhere in the world was 100 trillion Zimbabwean dollars, but its purchasing power was negligible due to hyperinflation.
I know they have a 1k bill, and I believe there is a 100k bill, not sure though.There are also all those fake 1 mil. dollar bills that people claim to be real. watch out for money imitators.MoreThe highest-denomination US bill ever printed for general use was $10,000. Only small numbers were issued. The denomination was discontinued in 1945 due to lack of use - that amount was a good year's salary at the time. The highest-value bill ever printed was the Series 1934 $100,000 gold certificate. It was only used for transactions between government departments in the days before electronic funds transfers.The highest US denomination currently printed is $100. Very few countries print extremely-high value bills today because of concerns about their use by criminals and terrorists. One of the highest-value general circulation bills anywhere is the EU's €500 note, worth about US $650 in early 2012.
Wilson appeared on a special $100,000 certificate that was used only for transferring large amounts of money between banks and government departments in the days before electronic funds transfers. The highest denomination bill in general circulation was $10,000.
No. The largest current denomination is $100. The highest-value circulation bill was $10,000. They were last printed in 1945; while they're still legal tender banks have been forbidden to distribute them since July 1969 due to concerns about money laundering. The highest-denomination US bill ever printed was a $100,000 gold certificate. They were only intended for interdepartmental funds transfers and were used in the days before electronic transfers became available.
The U.S. never printed a $50,000 bill. $10,000 was the highest denomination issued for circulation prior to the 1969 order ending their distribution. Special $100,000 notes were used for government interdepartmental cash transfers but these didn't circulate.