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it is worth 1000 dollars same as us

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January 24th, 2013

The Canadian dollar is currently on-par with the American currency, both having an equal value of $1.00.

The Canadian dollar has been fluctuating in value ever since the late 1970's, leaving the dollar at a then average of $0.80 cents. The value began to fall again a few years later, and by 1989 the value of the dollar was at an all-time low of $0.70.

The rate of the dollar began to rise significantly in the early 1990's, and had a high of around $0.90 cents in the year 1993. This, unfortunately, did not last, and by the late 1990's to early 2000's the dollar fell to an all-time low of $0.63 cents in value. Beginning late 2003 to early 2004 the value of the dollar began to rise at an even more significant rate than previously seen in the earlier crash, resulting in an eventual high of $1.03 by early 2007. The CAD currency maintained an average of $1.00 until late 2008 to early 2009, which is when the most recent (although relatively minor) crash occurred, leaving the dollar at an average value of $0.80 US cents. The value of the dollar began to rise once again, and by late 2010 to early 2011, the value was once again at an average of $1.00 US dollars. Between 2011 and 2012, the dollar has been averaging at $1.00, having only a few minor drops and increases between the value of $0.95 and $1.10. The current value, as of January 2013, has been sitting on a consistent average of $1.00. However, analysts have predicted that Canada's economic recovery will lose steam in 2013, possibly reducing the dollars value in the near future. This is purely speculation, and is based mostly on the 'Idle No More' protesters, which have been said to be a threat on the Canadian economy, due to transit and government service interruptions.

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$600.00

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About 4 million something o

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I have one

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Depends on: Date of the Note, Condition, Rarity (errors etc...),Value of the Currency relative to the American Dollar (currently), and the day of the week (Kidding!). Generally speaking a circulated bill might get anywhere from $2.10 to $2.25. Uncirculated is worth slightly more - usually $2.35 - $2.50. Uncirculated & Uncut Strip (Notes aligned up & down) is dependent on the number of Notes are part of the Uncut Strip - $2.75 to $3.25 per Note. Uncirculated, Uncut 'Sheet' (which are actually very common due to the Royal Canadian Mint promoting & selling a large amount of the $2.00 Note Sheets to many Canadians and collectors worldwide as the transition to the $2.00 Coin was beginning. An Undamaged Sheet might trade for anywhere from $3.00 to $5.00 or more depending on the buyer (a Currency Trading shop that has a lot of the type you are trying to trade in their stock might not want to purchase above face value + 1% for example) and/or supply/demand market conditions at the time.

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The value would depend on the signatures on the note and the quality. A mint condition 1937 with the signatures of Coyne/Towers would be worth $65 (and a Good condition just $8). But a mint condition with the signatures of Gordon/Towers would be worth $1000-$2000 depending on serial number prefix.

These will sell from a couple of dollars in circulated condition to about $100 for a nice crisp uncirculated one.

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A very good condition circulated note is worth $15-$20 depending on signatures. A crisp uncirculated one is worth $300-$375.

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The star at the end of the serial number signifies that the original note did not meet Federal printing standards and was replaced with that note.

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71

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Far more information is needed. Do you mean coins or bills? What dates, what denominations, what conditions?

For coins, you can try looking at a site such as http://www.pcfleet.com/Coinclub/Canada/Can_coins-en.htm

Note that the authors' native language is Canadian French, so some of the wording is not exactly fluent. They scramble a number of adjectives, and invert "it's" and "its" all the time. But then my French isn't a heck of a lot better, so I can't grumble.

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This is not actually Canadian, it's a British crown. These sell for about a dollar.

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These will sell from a couple of dollars in circulated condition to about $100 for a nice crisp uncirculated one.

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If it's just a minor misalignment -- such that the whole design is still visible and just the border is very thin on one or more edges -- then it's only worth a couple dollars. If it's a major misalignment -- such that one side appears normal and the other side is so misaligned that the design from an adjacent note is visible -- then it can be worth $300-$600 Picture of major misalignment : http://www.coinsite.com/content/articles/images/FaultyAlignmentError$20FRN.jpg

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If you go to Mexico, you can spend Canadian dollars at a 10x1 conversion rate (ten Pesos equal one Canadian dollar).

The actual conversion rate is about 12x1, but it changes fairly frequently. You can look it up on a site like xe.com.

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The Euro is the currency of the European Union and the Canadian dollar is the currency of Canada. On March 6, 2015, one Euro was equal to $1.37 in Canadian currency. The conversion varies, so to get the latest conversion it's best to use a currency converter, which are available online.

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75

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No

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It all depends on condition, it rough shape 80 give or take and in mint it could go for anywhere between 200 to 500 dollars

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.993g

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$1,000

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Is there a cash value on a 1954 100 hundred dollar canadian bill as of this day

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$50-60 an hour