The main reason is "Why not?": At a glance or with bad visibility you can distinguish the denomination, and arguably, they look prettier.
American currency is not legal tender in Canada. Many (but not all) taxi drivers will accept American bills at par. You would be wise to convert to Canadian currency. Canadian banks will exchange American bills for Canadian bills at a fair exchange rate, and will do so while you wait. Besides, our bills are prettier than American bills.
because is important for us
Red and White,
The Canadian flag represents the following the white represents peace, and honsty, where as the red represents hardiness, strength, bravery, and valour.
Its Two. Red and White Also there is a red leaf in the middle.
Different colors make it easier to tell apart various denominations.
Many countries issue bills denominated in dollars. Please post a new, separate question with the name of the country you're asking about.
Canada has dollar coins not bills.
American currency is not legal tender in Canada. Many (but not all) taxi drivers will accept American bills at par. You would be wise to convert to Canadian currency. Canadian banks will exchange American bills for Canadian bills at a fair exchange rate, and will do so while you wait. Besides, our bills are prettier than American bills.
Only $5 bills are.
They get warm.
Yes, newer bills tend to contain more colors than older bills. This change is often implemented to incorporate more security features and make it harder to counterfeit currency. The additional colors also help make the bills more visually appealing and easier to distinguish.
It means ten in french
because is important for us
5
Bills of different sizes and colors were floating from state to state
The current Canadian bills are: $5; $10; $20; $50; $100. However there WAS a $1000 bill but its production was stopped in 2000 along with the $1 and $2 bills.