what are the top ten currencies of the world?
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1. Euro\n2. US Dollar\n3. UK Pound\n4. Canadian Dollar\n5. Australian Dollar\n6. Japanese Yen\n7. Indian Rupee\n8. New Zealand Dollar\n9. Switzerland Franc\n10. South African Rand
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Kuwait dinar (in value)\nUS dollars (most apprehended)
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1. BSP\n2. BPI\n3. EPCI\n4. METROBANK\n5. BANCO DE ORO\n6. CHINABANK\n7. PNB\n8. RCBC\n9. UNION BANK\n10. IBANK
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The list of all countries and their GDP is here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)\n\nThe list of the EU countries is here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union\n\nExtract as needed.
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Go to your local bank.\n\nThey will have the exchange rates for the day, from the gold and silver markets, if they deal in that commodity.\n\nOr, they will be able to send you some place, probably locally that will give you the rates.\n\nI dont believe that silver will be worth much, and the gold flakes? Well, they have to amount to some kind of weight, for any good money.\n\nI wish you well..\n\nJesse
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Almighty Dollar, banknote, bankroll, beans, bill, boodle, bread, bucks, cabbage, capital, cash, check, chicamin, chips, coin, coinage, dinero, dough, ducats, filthy lucre, finances, fund, funds, gold, gravy, green, green stuff, greenback, hard cash, jack, kitty, legal tender, long green, loot, lucre, mazuma, moolah, pay, payment, pesos, property, resources, riches, roll, salary, scratch, silver, skin, specie, sugar, treasure, wad, wage, wampum, wealth, wherewithal
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the top four countries are\n\ncanada\nmexico\nsaudi arabia\nvenezuela\n\nin no particular order
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British Pounds Sterling is the currency of Great Britain, but in London now, you can also use Euros in many shops to buy stuff. Euros are probably not the kind of currency you can use for things like pubs, clubs, taxis and trains. Its mainly retail shops that allow purchases with Euros.\n\nIn addition, in some shops you can also use dollars but these are rare. Harrods for example, gives you the option to pay in US Dollars.
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Swedish Currency is the Krona. You can find more information here: http://www.guardianfx.com/information/europe/sweden.html
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01) United States of America \n02) Japan\n03) Germany\n04) United Kingdom\n05) France\n06) Italy\n07) China\n08) Spain\n09) Canada\n10) India\n11) Korea\n12) Mexico\n13) Australia\n14) Brasil\n15) Russian Federation\n16) Netherlands\n17) Switzerland\n18) Belgium\n19) Sweden\n20) Turkey
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Like many people have said, it depends on where you are travelling. The American Dollar is probably the easiest currency to exchange for market reasons. \n\nThe cheapest way to exchange money, especially larger sums, is through bank accounts (withdraw the money from an ATM in that country). If you use an international bank such as HSBC, Citibank, etc., they normally charge you a nominal rate, versus something like Thomas Cooke which will charge you a much higher rate for the physical money exchange (give them your currency, get theirs).
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http://finance.yahoo.com/currency?u\nGO HERE AND YOU WILL FIND OUT
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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.
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10,000 AUD in the US.  If you want USD, it would be about 7,421
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There's WB or the World Bank\nThe IMF or the International Monetary Fund\n\nfor more global index\nhttp://www.library.northwestern.edu/govpub/resource/internat/igo.html
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Go to Google.com and type in "currency converter."\n\nIt will give you a currency calculator and you can find the currect exchange rates (they change daily) in any country.
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I think it's \n(1) currency (which includes federal reserve notes) and coins in circulation,\n(2) checking accounts, and\n(3) travellers checks