There is NO Money in a bank vault, except for coins.
The amount of currency in a bank vault will vary massively from bank to bank. Normally banks try to have enough to cover all anticipated cash withdrawal needs of their customers, which varies according to how busy that particular bank and branch is, and time (for instance more will be needed on hand on Fridays when many people cash paychecks).
But curiously that currency, meaning paper dollar bills or "Federal Reserve Notes" are actually not considered "money" when they are sitting in a bank vault. They are only counted as money when they are circulating. Currency has no intrinsic value, it is only a way of keeping track of value - a "note", the same as an accounting entry in a bank ledger. When a dollar bill is sitting in the vault, the value is noted in the ledger, not the note itself.
Coins are another matter - they have an intrinsic value of their own.
So to answer the original question, there is no money in a bank vault, no matter how much currency is there, except for the value of the coins, which represents a rather small percentage of the banks assets.
Yes to keep money safe
False
Bank use money to make money. When you deposit money into your bank a portion of that goes into the vault as a reserve the rest of it is given out as loans. When a bank makes a loan for say a car that money eventually makes it to another bank. You give the money to the dealership then they put it in the bank. Their bank then puts some in the vault as a reserve and lends the rest of it out as loans. So now the same money that belonged to your bank nows belongs to a third party and there are now two loans on the same money. This is how banks make up money.
Usually by a vault teller and an armored security truck. The vault teller will verify documentation for the deposit and normally has a key code to enter the vault. Armored cars make routine deliveries of large sums of money between national banks and local branches. Typically the money will be handled in sealed bags between vaults.
there are several: in a shop it is called a cash register, in a bank it is called a till, or a vault, outside of the bank it is called an ATM machine.
vault
The vault
Yes to keep money safe
Tellers Money Vault Guard Computers
forty thousand dollars
False
Bank use money to make money. When you deposit money into your bank a portion of that goes into the vault as a reserve the rest of it is given out as loans. When a bank makes a loan for say a car that money eventually makes it to another bank. You give the money to the dealership then they put it in the bank. Their bank then puts some in the vault as a reserve and lends the rest of it out as loans. So now the same money that belonged to your bank nows belongs to a third party and there are now two loans on the same money. This is how banks make up money.
no it is not. Well, some are ... but it's dangerous, expensive, and silly. A bank vault is designed to keep money in and people out, making it hermetically sealed is overkill, especially if you get locked in.
A bank vault door typically weighs between 10,000 and 25,000 pounds, depending on its size, thickness, and materials used in its construction.
Shouldn't you know. it's in the gringots wizard bank! What are you stupid or something
- Money - Tellers - Security Guard - Vault - Customers - ATM - Cameras
Usually by a vault teller and an armored security truck. The vault teller will verify documentation for the deposit and normally has a key code to enter the vault. Armored cars make routine deliveries of large sums of money between national banks and local branches. Typically the money will be handled in sealed bags between vaults.