Because the fed has not stopped printing money, and they continue to pay debt by acquiring more debt, a sound strategy for devaluing a currency.
half the regular value
Deflation is a decline in general price levels of goods and services and a stronger value in money.
it would be 100 notes. sequential order wouldn't increase the value of the note.
No. Only bank notes up to $100 in value are in circulation.
No, decline usually means to decrease or diminish in value, amount, or intensity. Refuse means to reject or say no to something.
You do not give any detail to identify the notes. Presumably they are in mint or uncirculated condition. A group of sequentially numbered notes would have some value above that of the same number of non-sequentially numbered notes.
In music, a triplet reduces the value of the three notes by one-third, i.e., a triplet of three quarter notes in 4/4 time has a total value equal to two quarter notes.
Face value. Star notes are used to replace individual notes on a sheet that are spoiled in printing, and are fairly common.
Any value would depend greatly on the serial numbers. In mint condition, these notes have some value. A consecutively numbered series of 25 notes would have some additional value.
The dotted note is half again the value of the regular note.
All fixed assets will decline in value over time, by depreciating( the decline in the estimated value of a fixed asset over time) the assets retain some value and the end of their useful life. The profits will also be correctly valued.
There are no general-issue Australian $50 notes dated 2008 that have any value above their face value. There is a very small market for notes that are in perfect (UNC) condition, however that is rather limited at present. The only other notes that will fetch a premium over face value are those with unusual serial numbers such as 999999 - notes like this are scarce, but not particularly rare.