Canadian money, including banknotes and coins, does not expire. However, the Bank of Canada may discontinue certain banknotes, which means they will no longer be issued or accepted by banks. In such cases, the discontinued notes can still be exchanged for new currency at financial institutions or the Bank of Canada. Coins remain legal tender indefinitely.
The current foreign rate exchange on Canadian money is 1.0 Canadian Dollars is equal to 1.01 U.S. Dollars at this time. The rate changes slightly every day.
Yes, money can expire in some cases, such as when a country introduces a new currency and sets a deadline for exchanging the old currency. The implications of expired currency include loss of value, inability to use it for transactions, and potential financial losses for individuals holding the expired currency.
Dominican Peso = 0.25 Canadian Dollars Argentine Peso = 1.96 Canadian Dollars Chilean Peso = 0.02 Canadian Dollars Uruguayan Peso = 0.54 Canadian Dollars Philippine Peso = 0.25 Canadian Dollars Mexican Peso = 0.84 Canadian Dollars Colombian Peso = 0.01 Canadian Dollars Disclaimer Sorry if there are any I have missed :S
It changes money from, for example, Canadian Dollars into Euros. So people have money that works when they go to a foreign country.
30 Euros = 38.50 Canadian dollars as of 29th June 2010, note: exchange rates change daily.
Canadian coins don't expire.
Money doesn't expire, and as it gets older it may actually become more sought after to some collectors.
From what I have read, Postal Money Orders do not expire.
From what I have read, Postal Money Orders do not expire.
FRC options expire on their expiration date if they are not exercised. If the options are in-the-money, they may be automatically exercised by the clearinghouse. If they are out-of-the-money, they will expire worthless.
Throw all of your American money off of a Canadian bridge. The Canadian next to you will feel so sorry for you that he will give you the equivalent value in Canadian money.
Call options expire in the money when the market price of the underlying asset is higher than the strike price of the option at the expiration date.
canadian money is originated from britian
Canadian money is made in polar bear land.
No, it is illegal to intentionally rip or deface Canadian money.
Canadian money serves as a symbol because it features iconic Canadian images, such as the maple leaf and images of Canadian wildlife like the loon on the one-dollar coin. The design of Canadian money showcases the country's cultural and natural heritage.
They expire because its a scam to get people to buy more webkinz just so they can make money and you spend it to get on the website.