If the U.S. eliminated dollar bills, it would likely accelerate the transition to a cashless society, increasing reliance on digital transactions. This could enhance efficiency and reduce costs associated with printing and handling physical currency. However, it might also disproportionately affect certain populations, such as the unbanked or elderly, who rely on cash for everyday transactions. Additionally, the shift could raise privacy concerns and create challenges for those who prefer or require cash for personal or economic reasons.
idk where you got that information... a buddy of mine has 1925 1 dollar bills. I think you got some wrong information or these 1925 dollar bills my buddy has are some kinda rare dollar bill but Im pretty sure they do have 1925 dollar bills
You've got to be more specific. If you mean most used, it would have to be the small-sized federal reserve notes we use today, the most used of all of them is the $1 bill. If you mean collector demand, the Educational Series of notes are highly sought after, along with large denomination bills ($500 and $1,000 bills).
$50 bills dated 1990 and later are only worth face value if you got them in change. Uncirculated ones might retail for a couple of dollars more.
The US didn't print any bills dated 1967.If you mean 1976, huge numbers were printed for the US Bicentennial so even today they're only worth face value.If the bill has another date, please post a new, separate question.
If you got it from a bank or in change, regardless of date or mintmark it's just a dollar.
Not sure how much would fit in there. Need to know if you got 1 dollar bills or what to figure that out. If you got 1 hundred dollar bills , you can put a whole lot of money in there.
idk where you got that information... a buddy of mine has 1925 1 dollar bills. I think you got some wrong information or these 1925 dollar bills my buddy has are some kinda rare dollar bill but Im pretty sure they do have 1925 dollar bills
There are 1 million one-dollar bills in 1 million dollars. This is because each bill represents one unit of currency, and when you have 1 million units of currency, you have 1 million bills. Therefore, the number of one-dollar bills in 1 million dollars is simply 1 million.
Well, honey, if you got a hundred 20 dollar bills, you got yourself $2000. It's not rocket science, just basic math. So, go ahead and treat yourself to something nice with that fat stack of cash!
150 ÷ 5 = 30 x five dollar bills.
Well, honey, if you ain't too good with math, let me break it down for you. If you got 20 dollar bills and you need to make 1800 bucks, all you gotta do is divide 1800 by 20. And what do you get? 90, sweetie. So, you gonna need 90 of those greenbacks to make that sweet 1800.
Oh, dude, 900 ten dollar bills equals $9,000. Like, it's simple math, man. Just multiply 900 by 10 and bam, you got your answer. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
Well honey, a pound of fifty dollar bills is worth exactly the same as a pound of one dollar bills - $453.60. Money doesn't discriminate based on denomination when it comes to weight. So if you're looking to lift some cash, just remember it's gonna weigh the same no matter the bill.
Same thing that would happen to you...
Well honey, if you're talking about those crisp 20-dollar bills, then you've got 50 of them in a cool grand. So, go ahead and make it rain with those greenbacks!
if a reptile got over heated it would cook
they would not have escape and got freedom