Shredded money typically refers to currency that has been damaged or destroyed, often by the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing or other governments' agencies. Such currency is shredded to prevent it from being reused or counterfeited. Individuals who accidentally damage their money can often exchange it for new currency, provided that a significant portion of the bill is intact. The shredded money is usually recycled or destroyed completely.
Shredded money can have value, especially if it's a significant portion of a bill. The U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing states that if more than half of a bill is intact, it can be exchanged for its full value. However, if the bill is less than half, its value is determined by the amount of recognizable currency, and collectors might also pay for unique or rare shreds. In general, shredded money is not considered legal tender but can still be worth something depending on the circumstances.
Haiti Uses Gourde As Money (:
Money is not made from treeswhat kind of idiots do not know that
peso
DINAR
Approximately 150 million is shredded each day by the Federal Reserve.
That doesn't make any sense...
It is either recycled, or shredded and sold.
Banks send bills back to the federal reserve and the bad bills are shredded.
75 million dollars a day
Banks send bills back to the federal reserve and the bad bills are shredded.
Shredded newspaper is fine to use for bedding for any hamster, but if you think you hamster is slightly uncomfortable you can always add some real hamster bedding, it will save you money. :)
Yes it can be (e.g. shredded documents, shredded wheat). The word shredded is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to shred) and can be used an adjective.
Yes there is cellulose in shredded cheese.
From a block of Cheddar that is shredded.
Shredded carrots are processed
Shredded wheat was created in 1893.