Essentially none. $500, $1000, $5000 and even $10,000 dollar bills are technically still legal tender but nearly all are in the hands of collectors. They haven't been printed since 1945 and are worth more as a historical artifacts so you are very unlikely to come across them in stores.
Richard Nixon ended printing of high value banknotes in 1969 as one of the many steps to fight organized crime. Currently the Federal Reserve only prints up to $100 and has no intention of printing higher denomination notes due to concerns about their use by drug traffickers and terrorists.
Oh. but they haven't been!It's a valid denomination of US currency and can be spent the same as any other paper money.Regardless of popular misconceptions, $2 bills have neverbeen discontinued or withdrawn, nor are there plans to do so. The Treasury continues to print them as needed; the most recent series started in 2013.$2 bills only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation but that's still hundreds of millions of bills over the years. They may be uncommon but they're definitely not rare.
$2 bills are printed every 3 or 4 years when demand warrants. Usage has gone up due to inflation, so while the denomination still only makes up about 1% of all bills in circulation over 200 million have been printed since 2006.
No US $2 bills printed since 1953 are rare; while they only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation that's still hundreds of millions of bills over the last 60 years. To find any of value you'd have to go back to dates that are effectively impossible to find in circulation. These include, among others: 1928-B : $70 to $1000 1918 : $175 to $1000 1896 or earlier : $175 to $4500 depending on date
Yes, the US Mint still manufactures the half-dollar coin, though production has significantly decreased over time and is rarely seen. While they are still minted, they are only sold in rolls or bags directly from the Mint -- they are no longer released to circulation through the Federal Reserve Banks.
Regardless of popular misconceptions, $2 bills have neverbeen discontinued or withdrawn, nor are there plans to do so. The Treasury continues to print them as needed; the most recent series started in 2013. It's a valid denomination of US currency and can be spent the same as any other paper money.$2 bills only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation but that's still hundreds of millions of bills over the years. They may be uncommon but they're definitely not rare.
They still print them!! YES.... and have never stopped printing them for well over 100 years. Last printing was in 2006. $2 bills are uncommon but not rare. They only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation but that's still hundreds of millions of them.
No one keeps exact track of the number of $2 bills in circulation from various counties. In the US the BEP estimates there are over 500 million American $2 bills in circulation but it's not physically possible to know how many have been lost / damaged / hidden...
$2 bills are printed every 3 or 4 years when demand warrants. Usage has gone up due to inflation, so while the denomination still only makes up about 1% of all bills in circulation over 200 million have been printed since 2006.
Oh. but they haven't been!It's a valid denomination of US currency and can be spent the same as any other paper money.Regardless of popular misconceptions, $2 bills have neverbeen discontinued or withdrawn, nor are there plans to do so. The Treasury continues to print them as needed; the most recent series started in 2013.$2 bills only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation but that's still hundreds of millions of bills over the years. They may be uncommon but they're definitely not rare.
$2 bills are printed every 3 or 4 years when demand warrants. Usage has gone up due to inflation, so while the denomination still only makes up about 1% of all bills in circulation over 200 million have been printed since 2006.
No US $2 bills printed since 1953 are rare; while they only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation that's still hundreds of millions of bills over the last 60 years. To find any of value you'd have to go back to dates that are effectively impossible to find in circulation. These include, among others: 1928-B : $70 to $1000 1918 : $175 to $1000 1896 or earlier : $175 to $4500 depending on date
High-denomination bills have never been recalled and are technically still legal tender but they haven't been in over 60 years and haven't been available from banks for over 40, so they're effectively no longer in use.
It would be just a little over a thousand dollars
Yes, the US Mint still manufactures the half-dollar coin, though production has significantly decreased over time and is rarely seen. While they are still minted, they are only sold in rolls or bags directly from the Mint -- they are no longer released to circulation through the Federal Reserve Banks.
"500 hundred" would be 50,000. There has never been a 50,000 dollar bill. There were a few $10,000 bills printed, and an even smaller number of $100,000 bills, used only for transactions between federal reserve banks. There also was a $500 dollar bill, which may be what you're asking about. None of these bills are still in circulation. They're still technically legal US currency, but the treasury department has been removing them from circulation for over 40 years now and they're worth considerably more than face value to collectors. The highest denomination of US currency still being printed is the $100 bill, and it's unlikely the treasury will ever authorize the printing of larger denomination bills again (there's no longer any legitimate need for them; large currency transfers are now done electronically, and the only people large denomination bills would really help are drug lords and counterfeiters).
Very definitely! It's a valid denomination of US currency and can be spent the same as any other paper money.Regardless of popular misconceptions, $2 bills have neverbeen discontinued or withdrawn, nor are there plans to do so. The Treasury continues to print them as needed; the most recent series started in 2013.$2 bills only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation but that's still hundreds of millions of bills over the years. They may be uncommon but they're definitely not rare.
Over 28 million dollars were minted in 1885 at 4 different mints, but there are none in current circulation. Because they're worth much more than face value all have either been melted, sold to collectors, or otherwise withdrawn.