It depends on which country you are in. Most countries have no limit to how much foreign money you can keep. Some countries do have restrictions on owning foreign currency. The limits vary, in a very few countries it is illegal to own any foreign currency.
A different question is how much cash you are allowed to bring into or out of a country. For example, in the case of the EU, if you bring in or out more then the equivalent of €10000 in any currency, you must declare it to customs. This is an anti money-laundering measure.
A wide variety of foreign money is exchanged. It really depends on what currency is being used, and how much of that currency is being used, and the value of that particular currency.
The foreign exchange rate of one currency compared to another currency shows how much one currency is worth in terms of the other currency. It indicates the relative value of the two currencies in the global market.
the exchange rate
Very little. The currency of France is the Euro. Very few shops will accept foreign currency.
None
Important terminologies includes Pip, Spreads, Capital, Leverage, Base Currency, Quote currency and much more.
The Ekaton is a former currency for the country of Greece. This currency can no longer be legally traded and there is no listed value.
Greek currency (Ekaton - Greece Drachmae) is no longer in circulation (converted to Euro).
There are no restrictions on removing money from the UAE, there are normally restrictions placed on how much foreign currency you can take into a country
No, banks do not charge any fee for currency exchange. It is one of the biggest benefits of getting foreign currency from the banks. Also, the foreign currency rates are very competitive in the banks much better than private money lenders.
The amount of 100,000 in South Africa (SA) would depend on the currency in question. If you are referring to South African Rand (ZAR), then 100,000 ZAR is simply 100,000 Rand. If you are referring to a foreign currency, please specify the currency for a more accurate conversion.
I suspect this is an example of a foreign currency piece as the U.S. did not print a $10 note dated 1910. As far as value, sorry, I only specialize in U.S. issued currency. enj0ykc16