One- and two-dollar Canadian Coins are in wide circulation and can be found anywhere in Canada, and may be available at the exchange counter of your local bank.
There is no five-dollar Canadian coin in circulation. If there is one, it is actually not currency, but either bullion or jewelry, and can be purchased through the Canadian Mint.
1 and one third
Quite simply, there were no US dollar coins minted that year.
yes,but savethem to buy stuff.
You can buy New Zealand dollars for 72 cents Canadian.
You can buy a copy of the "Charlton Standard Catalogue: Canadian Coins 2007" from Amazon here : http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0889683158/theworkimansrare
A weaker Canadian dollar is good for Canada's exports, because it makes our products less expensive to buy.
It only takes one Canadian dollar to buy 20 Japanese yen
Try the middle of the pacific ocean.
You could buy five items from the Dollar Store.
It has to do with exchange rates. Consider the US and Canada. If one US dollar is worth $1.50 Canadian, then US dollars buy 50% more Canadian products than an equal number of Canadian dollars would. But if the value of the Canadian dollar rises, so that it is worth the same as an American dollar, then American dollars buy only the same amount of Canadian products as an equal number of Canadian dollars.
Coin dealers, jewelers, collectors are known to buy silver coins.
If the purchasing power of the US dollar is greater than that of the Canadian dollar, it suggests that the US dollar is stronger relative to the Canadian dollar. This means that one dollar can buy more goods and services in the US compared to what a Canadian dollar can buy in Canada. Consequently, this difference in purchasing power often indicates a higher value of the US dollar in foreign exchange markets. It may also reflect economic factors such as inflation rates, interest rates, and overall economic stability in each country.