$0.14
100000
I have some paper currency that says 5000 from bahk poccnn how much is it worth and where can I sell or exchange?
it cost 98 cents
I have some paper currency that says 5000 from bahk poccnn how much is it worth and where can I sell or exchange?
All valid paper currency will be accepted by a bank, regardless of age. The bank will consider paper currency invalid if it is counterfeit, been declared invalid by the government (this has been done in some countries for old currency when redefining their entire money system), the government that issued the paper currency no longer exists (e.g. Confederate States of America), it is privately printed paper currency and the bank is outside the jurisdiction of the private agency that printed it (e.g. currency printed by a town for local use only, company scrip to pay employees of that company and valid at company operated stores and banks only), etc. But even severely damaged valid paper currency will be considered valid by a bank following an inspection to determine how much is actually present, even if no intact notes still exist (e.g. a bundle of bills was burned leaving just the lower left corners of the bills identifiable).
2p
its about R13-R17
All United States paper currency is produced by the Department of the Treasury's Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) which has facilities located in Washington, DC. and Fort Worth, TX. The sole provider to the BEP of the special paper used to print currency is manufactured by Crane & Co. which for obvious reasons sells the currency paper only to the US Treasury. The currency paper is composed of 75 percent cotton and 25 percent linen and has special blue and red fibers embedded in the paper. According to the latest figures from the Federal Reserve the cost of producing a one dollar bill is 5.4 cents per note. The one dollar bill lasts for about two years in circulation. Worn out, torn or defaced currency is removed from circulation and returned to the Federal Reserve where it is destroyed. It is very expensive to produce the currency required for commerce. The Federal Reserve which actually places the orders for paper currency with the BEP has budgeted $828 million for 2014 to produce paper currency. It is interesting to note that the cost of producing each $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 note is about double the cost of printing a one dollar bill.
last i checked it cost about $1.5 million in US currency
1 gram
paper jams are $25 and are not paper
100000
euro currency $15 aus currency $20 hope that helps
When the total cost of producing the food exceeds - or is even equal to - the cost of producing it, it costs too much to produce it.
if you steal the paper & don't spend too much time on it - it will cost next to nothing.
In 1960, the price of toilet paper was roughly 25 to 30 cents for a package of four rolls. This price varied depending on the brand and store, but overall, toilet paper was relatively inexpensive compared to today’s prices. Adjusted for inflation, that cost would be equivalent to about $2 to $3 in today's currency.
$61 dollars in modern day US currency.