The choice of green for U.S. currency dates back to the 19th century, among other things as a means to help foil counterfeiters using the then-new technology of Photography to copy bills. There's an extensive discussion of green inks on the Bureau of Engraving and Printing website, linked below.
No, money is not green. It is commonly mistaken for the colors pink, purple, and blue in the United States of America, with US currency.
"No, all money is not green. The US paper currency is typically green, although recently anti-counterfeiting measures have introduced other colors into the US dollar. Other nations frequently utilize many colors on their paper money."
First off it's What color is money and second money in bills in the us is green
US paper money is called "greenbacks" because the images are printed in green ink on the back.
Because many countries banknotes have green in their design.
£300
Absolutely not, don't even think about it.
It can be good and bad. Green is for going green. Save the planet. Green is for money... and to steal and beg for money is greed. green is very good
No. If you're thinking of getting visas through investment, then you would need to invest a lot of money within a company in the US (over USD100,000), and keep investing money on a yearly basis.
because it comes from plants. No because they dye it green. Money from other countries are various colors, not just green.
Your cousin can help you to get a US Green Card, but you will also need the assistance of a lawyer. The steps vary depending on where you are coming from, your career and money status, and your goals in the US. It is not impossible to achieve your goal.
money is green paper that people use to buy things. we need money because without it everyone would be taking things and we wouldn't have anything left and Canadians would be better than us