Not currently, but in the past the US issued large-size bills in denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. There were also a few special $100,000 bills printed for use within the government but these never circulated.
Despite many internet legends to the contrary, there has NEVER, EVER been a US $1 million bill. Novelty shops sell made-up ones for a few bucks and occasionally people are duped into thinking they're real.
Printing of large-denomination bills ended in 1945 due to low demand. In 1969 President Nixon issued an order stopping distribution of any that remained, in an effort to stop their use in money laundering and other criminal activities.
High-value bills were never officially withdrawn so technically you could still spend one but it wouldn't make a lot of sense - they're worth much more to collectors.
Even though some people speculate about new high-denomination bills ($200 and $500 are most often mentioned) the ubiquitous use of credit cards and e-transfers means that the government is very unlikely to print anything new in the foreseeable future.
no
No, the US one hundred-dollar bill is not a gold certificate. Gold certificates were a specific type of paper currency issued by the U.S. government that could be redeemed for a specific amount of gold. The standard one hundred-dollar bill, as part of the Federal Reserve Note series, is backed by the government's credit rather than by gold or other commodities.
No.
Unless it is uncirculated, really not much more than $100.
less than the American dollar bill.
no
No, the US one hundred-dollar bill is not a gold certificate. Gold certificates were a specific type of paper currency issued by the U.S. government that could be redeemed for a specific amount of gold. The standard one hundred-dollar bill, as part of the Federal Reserve Note series, is backed by the government's credit rather than by gold or other commodities.
Currently a half dollar has a greater circumference than circulating dollar coins. Older dollar coins will have a greater circumference than half dollars though.
Yes, from paper money collectors and dealers, but they cost considerably more than $500.
No.
Yes, half a dollar is greater than a third of a dollar...
NOPE
about how many times heavier is a penny than a dollar bill in ounces
The last bills with denominations higher than $100 were printed in 1945, but they carried a series date 1934.
Five thousand is ten times greater than five hundred.
Yes, there are larger denominations of currency than a hundred dollar bill, such as the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 bills that were issued in the United States but are no longer in circulation. These high-denomination bills were primarily used for large transactions between banks and are now considered collector's items. However, they were officially discontinued in 1969, so they are not in everyday use today.
A gold-plated hundred dollar bill is not considered legal tender. While the bill itself is legal currency, the addition of gold plating alters its original form and could lead to it being treated as a novelty item rather than official currency. To be legal tender, it must remain in its original condition issued by the U.S. Treasury.