US Banknotes

Assuming you're referring to US bills, current denominations in use are

$1 (the most common)

$2 (the least common)

$5

$10

$20 (most often used in ATMs)

$50

$100

Before 1969 there were other, higher denominations including $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 but these were rarely used.

Silver certificates from 1957 are no longer in circulation as legal tender, but they can still have value as collectibles. The exact value of a 1957 silver certificate bill depends on its condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. You may want to consult with a currency expert or check online marketplaces to get an idea of its worth.

You need to be much more specific. The US has printed $100 bills since the 1860s so saying an "old bill" covers A LOT of territory.

Anything dated 1981 or later isn't likely to be worth a premium unless it's uncirculated. If the bill has an earlier date, please check whether there is a small letter next to the date, and what color printing is used for the serial numbers and seal (you DON'T have to copy the serial number, though!) Then post a new question with that specific information.

Not enough information. Germany has used several different currencies all called some variation on the term "mark" - Reichsmarks, Rentenmarks, Deutschmarks, etc.

Please post a new question with the bills' date or dates.

That's "what ARE" and "dollar" ...

But beyond that you have to be a lot more specific. Please post new questions, one for each bill or type of bill. Include the bill's date, the ink color (blue, green, red) and whether there is a small letter next to the date. You don't need to copy the serial numbers though.

The term "minted" is generally reserved for metal coinage, so your question is somewhat of a trick question. Currently being "printed" are the 1, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 dollar notes. The $2 remains in circulation, but was last printed in 2003.

Overprinting is the process of printing one color on top of another, creating a layered effect. It is often used in graphic design to achieve certain visual effects or to prevent gaps between colors when printing. Overprinting can also be used to create rich, vibrant colors by layering inks on top of each other.

Depending on the year, a great amount surely. You should do your homework before attempting to sell this dollar bill, you will no doubt be ripped off otherwise. Some errors I've seen are going for between $200 - $6000 depending on the year of course and condition.

It depends on when the money was made. Modern U.S. coins and bills are basically just worth face value. Many older coins and bills however are worth more because they contain a precious metal such as gold or silver, and/or are in demand by collectors.

There are numerous guidebooks available on-line and in libraries that can help determine a piece's collector value - Coin Prices magazine, Banknote Reporter, and so on are good print sources.

However, as with any collectible you have to know what you are looking at, so if you have older coins are bills you need to do some research on things such as mint marks (for coins), series dates (for bills), and condition grading.

Usually there is extra value if it is from the U.S., but not always. The best way to find out how much is to go to book store or library and find an up to date book on paper money, and in the front of the book there will be a list of print errors and the years.

The currency paper is made by the reserve bank of india

The value of a 1918 series one dollar bill from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York can vary depending on its condition and rarity. It could be worth anywhere from a few dollars to several hundred dollars to a collector. It is recommended to have the bill evaluated by a currency expert or appraiser for an accurate assessment.

A 1934 $100 bill from the New York Federal Reserve features a portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the front and an image of Independence Hall on the back. The bill is predominantly green in color and has intricate designs such as scrolls and geometric patterns. It also includes the signatures of the Treasurer of the United States and the Secretary of the Treasury.

Fort Worth is the only place, besides Washington DC, where U.S. currency is printed.

Bills printed in Fort Worth can be identified by a tiny "FW" next to the plate indicator (a letter and number) that appears in one corner of the bill's front.

The value of a misprinted 1988 US $1 bill can vary greatly depending on the nature of the misprint and its rarity. Some misprints can be quite valuable to collectors, while others may only hold sentimental value. It would be best to have the bill evaluated by a currency expert or collector to determine its specific value.

Currency paper is composed of 25% linen and 75% cotton. Red and blue synthetic fibers of various lengths are distributed evenly throughout the paper. Prior to World War I the fibers were made of silk.

Misprinted currency with errors can sometimes fetch a premium from collectors depending on the severity of the mistake. However, without knowing the specific nature of the misprint, it is difficult to determine an exact value. It is recommended to consult with a currency expert or appraiser for an accurate assessment.

All United States currency with a star and end of serial number is a replacement note for notes of that serial number that have been voided by the Printing Office, mutilated or otherwise damaged by US Government entities.

You'd need to have your bill inspected in person. Seals can be missing because one phase of the printing process was accidentally missed, or they can be printed on the other side of the note (sometimes harder to see) because the paper sheet on which the bill was printed was improperly fed through the press.

Depending on the nature of the error your bill might retail anywhere from $100 to $500.

If ink has run on a dollar bill, it may no longer be accepted as legal tender. It is advisable to exchange it for a new bill at a bank or financial institution. Alternatively, you can try to clean the bill gently without causing further damage.

See the link below.

Please note that this site has a Coins and Currency thread that is more appropriate to questions about, uh, coins and currency. A question about coins is really not related to Languages.

Since 1928, all US currency bills are the same size (the size they are now). Some were once a little larger, 3 1/8" by 7 3/8", or 7.9 cm by 18.7 cm -- they are called "horse blanket" notes. Anything other than those two sizes is a "reproduction" (copy, fake) made smaller because copies are not allowed to be the same size as real currency. There are some miniature one-dollar bills that were printed in 1988 for a market promotion. Those bills and any like them are essentially worthless except as collectible novelties.

The amount actually spent throughout the world is difficult to calculate. What isn't difficult is the amount of currency in circulation: $700 billion as of April 2004. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_dollar

A bicentennial $2 bill with first day print in excellent condition could be worth around $15 to $20 to a collector. The exact value would depend on factors such as demand, rarity, and any unique characteristics of the bill.

A local banking representative would be able to relay such info to you - the decision to maintain a specific $20 bill in circulation is based on its condition (Is there writing all over? Is it half torn?, etc). If you have a damaged bill, you can exchange it at a bank as long as you have more than half of the bill. As bills come into a bank, they decide which ones are too worn and limp to continue circulating and return them to the Federal Reserve Bank where they are destroyed. The FRB replaces them with new bills.