Rome
rome
1998 dollar coins may be worth more than 1997 dollar coins due to factors such as mintage numbers, rarity, and collector demand. If fewer 1998 coins were minted compared to 1997 coins, the 1998 coins may be more valuable. Additionally, if there is a higher demand for 1998 coins among collectors, their value could increase. Other factors such as the condition of the coins and any historical significance may also contribute to differences in value.
The principle you're referring to is known as Gresham's Law, which states that "bad money drives out good." In this context, the newer coins with less intrinsic value (bad money) would circulate more widely as merchants preferred to keep the older, more valuable coins (good money) for themselves, leading to an increase in the quantity of new coins required for transactions.
Physically, in the US, coins are minted in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point. Paper money is printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, DC, or at their franchise substation in Fort Worth, Texas. Economically, "money" is generated by the commerce of generating product, rendering of services, or by the increase in value of investments.
The Roman Empire (Rome).
Rome
rome
The main cause of the hyperinflation in the Crisis of the Third Century was the debasement of the Roman coins. For more than a century several emperors had debased the Roman coins (they reduced the gold or silver content of the coins). This was done to increase the supply of coins to meet public expenses and increasing and military expenses which came with increases in the size of the army and in the pay and bonuses to the military. This led to both a devaluation of the coins and an oversupply of money, which led to hyperinflation. The coins eventually came to have virtually no value. They had as little as only 5 % of precious metal. The coin oversupply was worsened by usurper emperors who issued their own coins. The Crisis of the Third Century was a military and political crisis as well as an economic one. Repeated raids and attempted invasions from across the vast frontiers of the empire overstretched the Roman army and caused great strain. This led to military anarchy. Most of the emperors of this period were military commanders who were proclaimed emperors by their own troops. Many emperors were murdered by soldiers, sometimes even by their own troops. There were also 35 military commanders who became usurper emperors. They were proclaimed emperors by their troops in their areas and tried to rule their areas separately. Prices increased rapidly, the coins were no longer a viable means of exchange and there was insecurity in travelling created by the continuous warfare. All this made trade virtually disappear, except for barter exchange at the regional level. The empire did not recover fully from this.
Roman coins bore the images of the emperors and legends which referred to the emperor in the form which was liked by the emperor who issued the coins.
Yes it was. That is why it is called crisis. Militarily, there were many raids and attempted invasions from across the vast frontiers of the empire. This put the army under great strain as it was overstretched by the number of the invasions and by having to constantly redeploy between far apart areas of the frontiers to respond to the attacks. In the west, the peoples who lived in Germany got into the habit of raiding or invading the western part of the empire while the Roman army was busy to fighting in the east. Politically, there was a period of military anarchy due to the strain the army was under. Most of the emperors of this period were proclaimed emperors by their own troops. Many of these emperors were killed by soldiers, sometimes even by their own troops. There was a high turnover of emperors. There were also 35 usurper emperors who declared themselves emperors in parts of the empire with the support of their troops. There was also a serious economic crisis. For more than a century several emperors had debased the Roman coins (they reduced the gold of silver content of the coins). This was done to increase the supply of coins to meet public and military expenses. This led to both a devaluation of the coins and an oversupply of money, which led to hyperinflation. Oversupply was worsened by the usurper emperors issuing their own coins. The coins became worthless and prices increased rapidly, which resulted in economic collapse. Money transactions were no longer feasible for trade because of this and because of the insecurity created by continuous warfare. Trade virtually disappeared, except for barter exchange at the regional level. The empire did not recover fully from this.
gold coins were in greater supply that silver coins
You are talking about money coins. but there are artificial coins also like challenge coins. Do you know about this?
I have an answer for youBuy the coins using your credit cardOr use new method for increase coins and balls easy & free.Pokemon Go Pokecoins & Pokeballsnextkon.com/1a188fc
Rare Numismatic Coins will rise faster in value because not only do they have their silver, platinum, gold, or copper content but there is a much smaller availability. This causes an increase in value do to supply, demand and rarity. In Bullion you are dealing with a commodity that is always available and in a much larger supply.
from inflation when the emperors needed to bring down the value of money when they needed more money
They used and made money. Silver, bronze, and gold coins were made often with the Emperors face on it. Look on eBay you can find REAL Roman coins to buy.