What is the name of the company that mints money in the USA?
113635
That would be the US Treasury.
164951
In the US you can't get anything for a penny anymore.  However, you can get a lot of advice for 2 cents.
241359
Definetly on Ebay.com.  The Royal Mint, a link in the second answer, has realllly high prices so I would avoid them.  \n\nGood luck.
1185069
you could take a piece of tape and stick it way up into the coin return, then come back a few days later and retreive all the unclaimed change above the tape.\nthe quarters thing used to work, but not anymore.\nanother thing that used to work when vending machines first started taking dollar bills was, you cut a piece of paper into the shape of a dollar bill and put a bunch of green dots on it, and some machines would take them as bills, but id guess not anymore, the technology has gotten much better since the early 90's.
588658
certs!  i love those kinds of mints.  i want one.  certified certs.
16343
Definately Wal-Mart. This website breaks down each category and shows the largest companies of each as well. http://www.transnationale.org/pays/USAs.htm
175598
United States Dollars
964724
In August, 2006 for the first time ever, the penny started costing more to make than it is actually worth. So the US mint loses money when it makes pennies because it costs 1.2 cents to make a 1 cent coin. They are made of 98% zinc, and the plating is copper (2%).\nThis is why there is currently a bill (called the COIN Act) in Congress to stop producing the penny. If that is passed, then banks will collect the pennies (in exchange for other coins or bills) and send them to the government. I think they would then melt it, separate the different metals, and sell the metal.
958629
Go and ask your bank. They have lists of aliases and may be able to tell you the companies real name.
283697
the United States did not have a mint in 1727, i don't think.\n\nhere's a pic of the 1727 penny though: http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.abccoinsandtokens.com/S.6604.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.abccoinsandtokens.com/Irish%2520Coins.html&h=290&w=577&sz=21&tbnid=S480z8py9ThDCM:&tbnh=66&tbnw=132&hl=en&start=1&prev=/images%3Fq%3D1727%2Bpenny%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26safe%3Doff%26sa%3DG
854502
In paper (dollars):\n1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500\n\n\nUsed to be 1000, 10000, and 100000, but I don't know if they're still in circulation.  I think the 100,000 was taken out of circulation years ago.\n\nAlso used to be a 2 dollar bill, but that didn't last long\n\nIn coins (cents): - there are 100 cents in a dollar (for reference)\n1 - penny\n5 - nickel\n10 - dime\n25 - quarter\n50 - half dollar\n\nThen you get into the $1 coins...\n\nHope it helps.  This is the site to the US mint, if you'd like to see the coins.
66929
I always pick up any money I see lying around.  I don't little kids picking it up and washing it off in the mouth like I use to do.  LOL  I always had to see how shiny I could make it.  so, my answer is a penny.
1005657
the treasury department has control of all moneys. this is done at the national level, and not the state level.\n\nif you are talking about dispersing moneys to banks, the treasury department is ultimately responsible for that as well.\n\nIf you are asking who coins or prints money, the national mints do that (I believe they are in Philadelphia and Denver)
434721
it depends on: if the american pennies are:  steel, aluminum, or copper.  Thank You.  anymore trick questions?\n I have the answers  :)
9213
That's pretty funny--assuming you were trying to be funny!\n\nThe US Mint pays all its obligations--including the power bill--from the budget appropriated to it by the Treasury Department.
105194
You should be able to find a chart and much more at the US Mint's website.
43987
Here's a link to the Department Of Treasury's Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, the agency responsible for currency: