do u.s.a hav 1million dolar currency note?\nHey.. u lookin gd\n\n**********(¨`·.·´¨)**********\n******(¨`·.·´¨).¸.(¨`·.·´¨)****** \n*(¨`·.·´`·. ¸.·´*** `·.¸.·´`·.·´¨)*\n**`·.¸.·´ *1 million $$!!*`·.¸\n*******(¨`·.·´¨) (¨`·.·´¨)******* \n********`·.¸(¨`·.·´¨)..·´******** \n************`·.¸.·´************\n\n\nhttp://www.mam-x.com\nhttp://www.matrixewebs.com
125547
If you question is:  Does the U.S.A. have a one million dollar currency note?  The answer is: No.  The largest currency note in circulation is a one hundred dollar note.  There were higher notes issued by the Unites States Government, however, they are not currently being issued, nor are they in circulation.
44871
Of course, one silver dollar is worth $1.00. However, there are always some guys like to buy them with trillions of dollars.
564828
The dollar is in fact losing value. The dollar by itself is worthless unless it is used to buy things, correct? Well aren't the costs of homes, fuels, raw materials, and labor going up? Energy is up 45%, Health care is up 22%, College tuition is up 18-30%, commodities are up 16%, housing is up 12% over just last year, 2005, and the year isnt over yet. By the way, gold is up 145%, and gold is supposed to be the standard of our currency. Expect prices to keep rising, it is inevitable, because of not only the reasons you stated, but because of the cumulative effect of rising prices, the economy will further slow, and unions will demand even higher wages, more people will become unemployed, and more people will be on welfare, which further hurts the value of the dollar because the government's solution to inflation is to just keep printing money and giving it away, or raise taxes, rather than cut spending and borrowing. We are headed for a recession, and even if we address the issues directly, the economy will suffer because all of the prices you are accustomed to should be much higher than they are right now in order to match the real value of the dollar, which is lower than what is currently reflected by the market.\n\nTo put it simply, the dollar is overpriced right now, and the only reason why it's not worse is because the government is printing money to keep up with inflation, which will eventually devalue the dollar in foreign markets, which means all of our imports (we import wayyyy too much stuff) will become far more expensive than they are now. This will hurt the wal-mart crowd more than the rich folk who already have sold thier dollars for foreign currency and have invested in gold and silver.\n\nIt's only going to get worse, because politicians are too busy looking out for themselves than our nation's economy. Both Republicans and Democrats are to blame, because neither group is really confronting this issue.\n\nNot a big issue? Try saying that when your rent goes up 100% in a couple years, and your wages increase by a dollar an hour during that time (all of us low wage earners, I mean). Also, expect $3.50+ at the gas pump, and your electric bills to continue to go up.
216067
A single US dollar is equivalent to 953.89 Korean Won.\n\nThis website is good for currency exchange information:\n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/
110928
I have to disagree with the guy above, about the 3 Trillion it is 8 Trillion and President Clinton balanced the budget in the late 90's with reserves. This debt has come from this administration solely, and they don't care. Why would a millionaire care about $2.50- $5.00 at the pump when they are making more money off of the stock options? The answer is #C and #D and the lenders are part of the problem for America they are the lobbyists that elected this administration.
133195
The US dollar is backed by the US Government, (not great but it works). The US government, thankfully, is back by its taxing power over the American people (which is VERY good). I don't think you'll have much to worry about. But I won't keep cash laying around not collect interest or working for you. Inflation is what will really eat away your money.
7368
if u split 1 million into 1000 $ bills and arrange it one on top of another it will be as tall as a empire state building.\nIf u do so with 1 $ bills...imagine urself....it will be 1000 times taller than empire state bldg.isnt it amazing!!!
614028
no it woudl 2 US cents
673350
$100\n\nThere was only as high as a $100,000 bill from the 1930's to my knowlege. A collector's item $1,000,000 was printed in 1988 on real currency paper, but they're only selling for $15-50 a piece. There was never a real $1,000,000 bill printed by the U.S. Treasury.
258029
http://www.ask.com/web?o=0&qsrc=19&q=Will+the+equalization+of+the+%22US+Dollar%22%2Fcanadian+dollar+create+arbitrary+opportunities+when+the+2+currencies+merge%3F
24002
Assuming you mean British pound, that would be 1,853.3838 American dollars.
652435
go to  www.wheresgeorge.com   there on the home page it should have a section to register. got lots of those at one time or another its kinda fun to see what others have said about the dollar you now have.
210017
this is stupid.  100 dollars isn't going to really help anyone when it takes at least 30 dollars at least just to fill up once.  where is this money coming from?  oh yeah, us.  Yeah, i agree w/ u
604046
In spite of its relatively low value, the two-dollar bill is one of the most rarely seen denominations of U.S. currency. This is partly due to the low production of the note; approximately 1% of all notes produced today are $2 bills. Two-dollar bills, unlike other denominations, are not frequently reissued in a new series. This is because bills are printed according to demand. When the Federal Reserve Banking System runs low on its current supply of $2 bills, it will submit an order to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which will then print more. Demand for $2 bills is low enough that one printing can last for many years. There is still a large supply of series 1976 bills that have not been circulated.\n\nIt is still a common perception that the $2 bill is rare, and when the general public encounters them, the bills are frequently hoarded and not circulated. According to the Treasury, they "receive many letters asking why the $2 bill is no longer in circulation." [1]. In response, the Treasury states: "The $2 bill remains one of our circulating currency denominations. According to BEP statistics, 590,720,000 Series 1976 $2 bills were printed and as of February 28, 1999, there was $1,166,091,458 worth of $2 bills in circulation worldwide."
69700
United States Dollars
205431
oh, only one trillion!  that's great!\n\nthere are also capital gains taxes, corporation taxes, tariffs on internationally-traded goods, federal sales taxes (sales tax usually limited to states), and a variety of user fees, license fees, administrative fees, and so forth.\n\nI saw one person say we could print more money... that's one of those "gosh, how come no one's thought of that?" type deals.  A good course in macroeconomics would tell you why that can't happen, but basically it's supply and demand.  If you flooded the money market with dollars, the value of the dollar would plummet just like the Mark did in post-WWI Germany when they tried that trick.  Money is just a representation of a country's ability to produce goods and services, and each dollar is a fraction of our economic capacity.  More paper just means each piece of paper is a smaller fraction of the whole thing, so it's like trying to make more pie by slicing the same pie into more pieces.  Doesn't work- it just makes a mess of the pie you've got.\n\nI mean, if you really wanted to get down and dirty, the fed has few limitations on what it can collect taxes on.  But the thing is, where would that trillion be cut from?  Everyone has a few programs they don't care for... some think the military should be smaller, some think regulatory agencies like ADA or HUD could be done away with... but the consequences of slashing a program often outweigh the benefits of tax relief.  Like if you slashed HUD funding, you'd have rampant homelessness, which means higher crime rates, which means more expense in law enforcement and the economic impact of property value depreciation wherever the homeless congregate.  And slashing defense could really lead to some terrible things, because military power balance is just as vital as economic power balance in this world.\n\nPeople at the local level love talking about eliminating property tax, which is their big money-maker, but the bottom line is that the money's gotta come from somewhere, and budget cuts tend not to be the answer.  I worked for a town manager in a town where the people elected a council that slashed taxes, and everyone was screaming to have their programs back.  None of those legislators that cut the taxes were re-elected, because you don't realize how important governemnt programs are until they're gone and you're left with all these solutionless problems.  Believe me, as an insider, that all public programs are in some form or another a response to a real and present problem that people decided was worth investing public money into to solve.  Eliminate the program, and the problem comes back full-force.  And the Reagan concept that if you shrink government, the problems will solve themselves as the would-be tax dollars are redistributed in the free market.  It doesn't work that way because the free market is extremely short-sighted and self-centered.  Government has its flaws, but its stated purpose is to keep society running smoothly, and there has yet to be a workable alternative.
47565
Maybe you should keep it, if the government stops making them, it might be worth more.  Right now a two dollar bill is only worth $2.