There is no currency called a "millie". You may be looking at a bill whose denomination is given in French, where "mille" (no "i") means 1000. If so, please post a new and separate question with the country of origin.
In July 2013, 1000 yen worth 10 US dollars.
$1000
As of today (02APR2011), 1000 Indonesian Rupiah is worth about $0.115 US Dollars, or 11 and a half cents.
value
In the US, when it is obviously refering to US currency, it is written simply $1000. When there is any possibility that it is in another countries dollars, it is usually $1000 US and I have seen financial documents written elsewhere in which it is written as 1000 USD (apparently their keyboard does not have a "$")
The Millie has been acknowledged by the World Bank. It has been an accredited currency since 2011 though it is not traded. It is on Par with the US dollar. Therefore 1000 Millies are equal to $1,000.00 USD.
In July 2013, 1000 yen worth 10 US dollars.
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.
$1000
As of today (02APR2011), 1000 Indonesian Rupiah is worth about $0.115 US Dollars, or 11 and a half cents.
In what currency? Based on the information I can only say the value in Russian Rubles grand total of 1000 Rubles. For anther currency you must specify Euro, UK Pounds, Yen, Drachma, Lira, Paso, Krone, US Canadian Australian Dollar...
It is about 72 or 73 dollars in U.S. currency.
1ooo tpaneza is worh in us
value
The Ecuadorian sucre was the official currency of Ecuador before it was replaced by the US dollar in 2000. The currency ceased to be in circulation, and its value is now mostly historical. In terms of collectible value, a 1000 sucres note might be worth a small amount to collectors, but it holds no official monetary value in current transactions. Its worth would depend on its condition and demand among collectors.
The cruzado was the currency of Brazil from 1986 to 1989 (actually there were 2 cruzado currencies; Brazil has had a crazy monetary situation) for a few years in the late 1980s.The current value is zero because the currency can no longer be converted, however, it used to convert thus:1000 mil cruzados = $ 600.96 USD.
In the US, when it is obviously refering to US currency, it is written simply $1000. When there is any possibility that it is in another countries dollars, it is usually $1000 US and I have seen financial documents written elsewhere in which it is written as 1000 USD (apparently their keyboard does not have a "$")