current note - 50 CHF
Switzerland still has the 1000 Franc note, which is worth about $950 US Dollars (Feb 2010).
Switzerland does not and never has had a currency called dollars. The currency of Switzerland is the Swiss Frank (or franc). The current Swiss 20 Frank note does not have a building on it. It has a picture of the composer Arthur Honegger on it.
$8.51 The exchange rate for the United States Dollar was last updated on March 2, 2009 from The International Monetary Fund. The USD conversion factor has 6 significant digits. http://www.imf.org/
About 3000. Note. the French franc was revalued in the late 50s - the "New Franc" was worth 100 of the old. The New Franc was converted to Euros about 10 years ago at a rate of 6.5 F = 1 Euro.
Several countries use (or used) the franc as their currency. Please post a new question with the coin's country of origin. Note: If it says "Confederatio Helvetica" your coin is from Switzerland.
5 Francs. The Franc was the French currency before the introduction of the Euro in 2002.
The currency used in Cameroon is the Central African Franc (XAF ) -Note this is not the same as the French franc.
-19500
The value of a very tidy 1940 Cinquante 50 franc banknote can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, such a note in excellent condition might range from $10 to $50, but prices can fluctuate. For the most accurate valuation, it's advisable to consult a currency dealer or check recent auction results.
Simple answer: (probably) Nothing.Complex answer: The "Republique Francaise" is France, and the Franc was its old currency, before the euro was introduced. "Cent" means hundred in French, so it is an 100 Franc note. Unless the bill is very old (pre-1900 at least) or a misprint, it has no value anymore (In the former cases, the bill may have some numismatic value). In any case, it makes a nice keepsake or collector's item!
The last issue dated (from 1998) is worth $35 in mint uncirculated condition. Used notes still retain their face value, being exchangeable in Belgian banks for about 12 Euro ($16).
Est-ce que tu parles suisse ? Note that there is no language called Swiss. The Swiss speak French, Swiss German, Italian and Romansh.