While some argue that it would be a reasonable denomination to have, the US has never printed a $200 bill.
In 1969 President Nixon suspended distribution of all bills higher than $100. Since that time there have been occasional calls to print new higher-denomination bills but both Congress and the Treasury have resisted, citing concerns about the use of high-value currency by criminals and terrorists. In addition the widespread use of electronic payments makes it unlikely new denominations will be needed.
Similarly, very few other countries print high-value bills. The EU is one major exception with both €200 and €500 bills but they're rarely used in ordinary commerce.
200
While a $200 denomination might be a sensible addition to US currency, the US has never printed that bill.
No. While there are $2 and $20 bills, there is not, nor was there ever a $200.
There is no $200 bill
There is no 200 dollar bill. In Puerto Rico $US dollars are used as monetary currency. At one time Puerto Rico did have a 200 pesos note, but this was before 1898.
It's definitely a reasonable denomination to have, but the US has never printed $200 bills. Some gift shops sell fake "$200" bills as novelties but you can't spend them.
The answer will vary from country to country. For example, the UK does not have a 25 penny coin, the US does not have a 20 cent coin. Most countries do not have coins or notes worth three units - whether they are major currency units (Rupee, Euro) or minor currency units (Paisa, Cent).
While there has been some (VERY) occasional speculation about issuing $200 bills, the US has never printed any bills with that denomination.
Irish people call the US Dollar bill, a dollar or a dollar bill.
$200 to $300 depending on condition.
200
The US has never produced a $4 bill, though Canada once had such a denomination.