$1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100
100
$20
The 'yuan' is one name. yuan is the name of the denomination being used. The correct name of the currency = Renminbi. since most western countries don't distinguish between denomination & currency, it's the same name as the currency. But it's distinguished in Chinese. Renminbi = currency. yuan = denomination. RMB/Renminbi: Yuan [compare to US "dollar bill"] > jiao [compare to US "dime"] > fen [compare to US "penny"]. 10 jiao = 1 yuan just like 10 US dimes = 1 US dollar. 1 yuan = 100 fen just like 1 US dollar = 100 US pennies. There's no equivalent to the US quarter in RMBs. Saying "1 yuan RMB" = saying "1 dollar [denomination: 1,5,10,20, 50, 100, etc... dollars] (in) US dollars [currency]".
The 1000-gnnet bill is not a recognized currency in the United States. It seems to refer to a specific denomination of currency from a different country, possibly a fictional or obsolete currency. To determine its value in US dollars, you would need to know the current exchange rate for that currency against the US dollar. If you provide more context about the currency, I can offer a more precise answer.
denomination
100
FDR is on a coin, not currency (= paper money) - the dime.
$20
The largest denomination of US currency notes is.. $100
Yes, 50 is a denomination of modern currency in several countries. For example, the United States has a $50 bill, while other nations, such as the Eurozone, feature a €50 banknote. These denominations are used in everyday transactions and are part of the larger currency systems in their respective countries.
The largest denomination coin the US ever minted as currency was the $20 gold double-eagle.
$100
The largest denomination of IS currency is the $100.00 bill.
The largest denomination of IS currency is the $100.00 bill.
A 100 dollar note is the largest.
The largest denomination of New Zealand paper currency is the $100 note.
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