A wad of bank notes refers to a thick bundle or stack of paper currency that is typically held together, often by a rubber band or other means. It can vary in size depending on the amount of money it contains. People usually carry wads of cash for convenience, especially when making large transactions or when credit/debit card options are not available. The term can also imply a significant amount of money, often associated with informal or illicit transactions.
A bundle of money notes is commonly referred to as a "wad" or a "stack" of cash.
Scotland has three banks which issues notes. The Royal Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish castles, The Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish bridges and the Clydesdale bank notes feature famous Scots and Scottish World Heritage sites.
No. Only bank notes up to $100 in value are in circulation.
The Bank of England don't currently have £100 notes, but the Bank of Scotland do and they are red. The English £50 notes are red as well.
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bank notes coins and bank
In 1996,the Ghandi photo introduced on bank notes. Chandran Netaji
when did bank notes come into use in the uk
A bank of issue is a bank which issues its own notes payable to the bearer.
Depends on the size and type of the wad and what you are blowing it on. It also helps to know what type of wad were talking about. A wad of cash, a wad of gum, a wad of paper, etc....
Yes, in South Africa, you can take torn or damaged banknotes to a bank for replacement. The South African Reserve Bank allows for the exchange of damaged notes, provided that they are recognizable and meet certain conditions. It’s advisable to visit a branch of your bank for the exchange process, where staff can assist you with the evaluation of the notes.
Bank notes (paper assurances of money) are also known as bills, notes, or paper money. Notes are generally made from cotton paper and feature many anti-counterfeit measures.