$2 bills dated 1976 and later are uncommon but not rare. Hundreds of millions have been printed so they can't be considered scarce, but that huge number is still only less than 1% of all bills in circulation so they don't show up in change very often. Any large bank should be able to get you all that you want.
Even bills dated 1953 and 1963 aren't considered to be rare, for the same reasons. You have to go all the way back to the 1928 series before you start running into any truly valuable "deuces".
Not in the U.S. or Canada. The EU issues €200 bills however.
Yes
No. You can get five of them for $10 at your local bank.
The value of 2 bills depends on the denomination of the bills in question. For example, if they are $10 bills, then 2 bills would equal $20. If they are $100 bills, then the total would be $200. Without specifying the denomination, the total amount cannot be determined.
There are no $200 bills. But Seriously, Its either 100 $2 or 40 $5, and I assume only the Mint deals with that many $2 bills.
Not in the U.S. or Canada. The EU issues €200 bills however.
There are 40 $5 bills in $200. 5x40 = 200.
200 $50 bills are worth $10,000.
4000 ÷ 20 = 200 twenty dollar bills.
Due to inflation, the $200 denomination has been proposed in the U.S. to augment $100 bills. However, neither the U.S., Australia, nor Canada print any bills larger than $100. The EU does print €200 notes but they are not commonly used.
100 to 200 bills
Yes
It's definitely a reasonable denomination to have, but the US has never printed $200 bills. Some gift shops sell fake "$200" bills as novelties but you can't spend them.
You'd get 10, since 20 ten dollar bills would be 200 dollars. 200 divided by 20 is 10.
Well, honey, if you're talking about 10-dollar bills, then there are 20 of them in 200 bucks. Simple math, darling. Just divide 200 by 10 and you get your answer. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
The population of Rare Ltd. is 200.
20 times 10 is 200. 200 divided by 20 is 10. You get 10 bills.