Hell banknotes are used in Chinese cultures to pass money to deceased ancestors by burning them. Chinese superstition has it that giving a hell banknote to a living person is wishing them to be dead and it is considered very bad luck to keep them in the house.
They have no monetary value at all.
value of 10000 hell bank dollar in indian rupis
how an i no hell bank note
A Hell Bank Note, such as a 10,000 dollar note, is not considered legal tender and is primarily used in rituals and offerings in Chinese culture to honor deceased loved ones. Its value in American money would essentially be negligible, as it is not intended for actual currency exchange. However, collectors may assign a small value to it based on its novelty or cultural significance. Generally, you might find them for a few dollars in novelty shops.
The first answer was totally correct. These HBNs are ceremonial only. They are very cheap to buy; sometimes available for as little as a Cent each. And if shown to a believer, they are insulting to say the least, and can be understood by the viewer to actually be threatening.
No, the $5000 note is the one with the most value.
10,000 Turkish Lira
50000000.
"Hell Bank Notes" are not actual currency; rather, they are Chinese "joss notes" which are burned as part of ancestor veneration. They have no exchange value, although it is possible that some people collect them.
A Chinese heaven bank note, often used in ancestral worship, is not considered legal tender and has no intrinsic monetary value. Its worth is primarily symbolic and cultural, representing offerings to deceased relatives in traditional practices. While collectors may value them for their novelty or as part of cultural artifacts, the actual cash value is effectively zero.
You have not provided a serial number or a place of issue, but you potentially have a note of value.
1000 dollars.. the chance are high that you bank note is a fake one also
The Bank of England One Pound note was demonetised in 1988.