In general, no.
A 1988 $5 bill that is in circulated condition is generally worth its face value of $5. If the bill is in uncirculated condition or has any unique features, it may be worth slightly more to collectors.
No, the US dollar is worth far more.
A Dollar
1 US dollar= 5.68 norweigan krone so no the us dollar is worth more.
The dollar is worth more.
John ADAMS, not ADMAS DOLLAR, not DOLLOR Brass, not gold. Anyway, it's an ordinary circulation coin worth $1. Hundreds of millions were struck. Go ahead and spend it if you want to.
If you mean a modern (2000 or later) "golden" dollar or a Susan B. Anthony dollar, it's worth face value only. Feel free to spend it.Eisenhower dollars are only worth face value if made of copper-nickel but they may not be accepted in many stores due to their size.Any true silver dollar (1935 or earlier) is worth much more than $1 for its silver content, and possibly even more than that as a collectible but a date, mint mark, and condition are needed to make an estimate.Slightly, intangibly less than a dollar.The US population has amply demonstrated they don't like dollar coins, and on the whole prefer paper money.1 dollor
Euros are more then US dollar
Of course not.
No.
Because inflation is the decrease in the value of a dollar over time, the "older" dollar is always worth more.
As of my last update, the Canadian dollar (CAD) is generally worth more than the Chinese yuan (CNY) in terms of exchange rates. This means that one Canadian dollar can be exchanged for more than one Chinese yuan. Exchange rates fluctuate due to various economic factors, including interest rates, inflation, and trade balances, so it's essential to check current rates for the most accurate information.