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What else can I help you with?
How can one effectively short a currency?
To effectively short a currency, an investor borrows the currency at a certain exchange rate, sells it at that rate, and then buys it back at a lower rate to repay the loan. This allows the investor to profit if the currency's value decreases.
Which countries currency is cents francs?
i dont think cents francs is a currency~ cent francs refers to 100 francs which the word 'cent' is in french means hundred~ take a good look back on the currency notes~
What companies offer Visa cards with cash back?
Visa cash back is a program that rewards consumers for using their Visa payment card to make purchases. Companies that offer these cards include PNC Bank, Wells Fargo and more popularly The Bank Of America.
Why is money green?
Money is green because the U.S. has the specific ink color that printers don't have. For that, people can tell when the money is fake or not.MoreUS currency is no longer primarily green in color, except for $1 and $2 bills. The use of green ink dates back to the mid-19th century when that color was very difficult to reproduce using the comparatively primitive printing methods of that time. Modern printing techniques have made that obsolete, and current bills have multiple colors to make them more difficult to copy. Some parts of the bills' designs still used the familiar green ink, mostly as a matter of tradition.
If a bad check was paid can they still file charges even if you paid the currency directly with a cashiers check and they gave me the original back?
yes it happen to me
Why the dollar is called as Green back?
The term "greenback" originated from the green ink used on the reverse of the United States Note, a form of paper currency issued during the American Civil War. The greenbacks were introduced to help finance the war effort and were not backed by gold or silver, hence the term "greenback" to distinguish them from other types of currency.
Why is money called greenbacks?
Money is called "greenbacks" because of the green ink used on the back of U.S. paper currency, particularly the notes issued during and after the Civil War. The term originated from the $1, $2, and $5 notes issued by the U.S. government in 1861, which were printed on demand to finance the war. The distinctive green color became associated with U.S. currency, leading to the nickname "greenbacks" for all paper money.
What did money look like back in the day?
"Back then," lol, money was called curency or green backs.
Where can gothic architecture be traced back to?
Gothic architecture have its origin in France from the 12th century until the 16th century. The architecture then was popularly called Opus Francigenum which means "French work".
How much is 7 British dollars in US dollars?
This cannot be answered as Britain does not use a currency called dollars. Officially they use Euros, but sometimes they refer back to their previous currency of the Pound.
How can you gain from currency conversions?
By buying a currency, waiting until that currency strengthens against your initial currency, and then selling back and making a profit.
Why do plants appear green?
Plants appear green because of a pigment called chlorophyll. Chlorophyll absorbs sunlight and uses it to make food through a process called photosynthesis. The green color is reflected back to our eyes, making plants look green.
What has the author Green-back written?
Green-back has written: 'Green-back to his country friends' -- subject(s): Greenbacks
What did Italian renaissance currency look like?
Try googling "florin". That was their standard currency back then...
What was Ireland's currency back in 1970?
The pound.
Why is US money green?
The choice of green for U.S. currency dates back to the 19th century, among other things as a means to help foil counterfeiters using the then-new technology of photography to copy bills. There's an extensive discussion of green inks on the Bureau of Engraving and Printing website, linked below.
What is a green Lether back?
A green leather back is a sea turtle
