how in a country currency printed and controlled?
363756
A country's central bank controls the currency.  If a country were to just print out more money (too much money) they will end up destabilizing the currency, meaning too much money chasing too few goods.  This will cause high inflation and will then cause more money to be printed and on and on.  Additionally world markets will see what is going on and will take their money out causing more damage to that country.  Just printing out more currency is not the answer, just ask some South American countries, they learned that the hard way.
1090972
Currencies fluctuate based upon supply and demand. When there is great demand for a currency (due to increased transaction demand for money, or an increased speculative demand for money), the currency value goes up.\n\nThis is closely tied to the GDP of a country and the employment rates. (When people aren't working, they aren't spending money)\n\nGovernments can do things like changing interest rates to manipulate this.\n\nFor instance- Canada's currency has risen because our economy is booming and employment rates are high. The US, on the other hand is in a recession.
125306
Most banks in other than very rural areas are able to do this, but it may take them some time, if they don't do it regularly.  It may depend on which currency is being exchanged, too.
689215
Exchange rates are not "decided" they are negotiated.  Currencies are just like commodities.  The price is set by supply and demand.  People needing currency exchange the currency they hold for the one they want.  Millions of these transactions happen daily.  The exchange rate at any moment in time reflects the last exchange of currencies at a given price.  If their are inconsistencies among several currencies, professional traders spot them quickly and buy the cheap one and sell the pricey ones and drive them all back to equilibrium.  If many people are buying (selling) one currency the price (exchange rate) will rise (fall).
336186
None really. In theory there is some gold in Fort Knox and every time money is printed it's secured by the gold. In truth, the treasury can do whatever they want. They have a theoretical endless amount of money. Of course, if they print/use too much money - they'll cause inflation that that in turn will lower the purchasing power of that money so the government should be cautious about that.
1038855
It's pretty much a matter for the issuing financial institution. Check with them to determine what, if any, fees are imposed. If there is a fee, it would most likely be for a currency conversion.
64606
It probably just made more sense to describe the amount and then the currency.  I see some written descriptions outside the US use the currency symbol afterward, like 637$.  Maybe we should all start doing it...:-)
320829
just check this out it will help you\n\nxe.com   Personal Currency Assistant™
1176041
High tech scanners, printers and the right kind of paper. passports are relatively easy to forge from what I've read (as compared to currency).
1112831
yes it is money in european\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/currency?u
74080
The Government does not have permission to print the money as much as it wants. The amount of money printed is decided based on the Gold reserve at the RBI, and various other factors. If more money is printed than that, the value of rupee will go down, and there will be chaos in the market. So, the government borrows money from the World Bank or IMF, thus balancing the World's Economic System.
395167
Currency is money. It means how much money is worth.
994953
The factors that determine the value of a country's currency are\n(1) supply and\n(2) demand
441013
There would be two problems - getting readers that count the foreign currency, and getting up-to-date conversion rates sent to it, so that you con't get cheated by currency rates changing.\n\nYou'd have to set it up so that it either gets an update once per day, say, or like an ATM, it would 'phone home' for every transaction to verify rates.  A daily update would be more efficient.\n\nAnother problem would be displaying the prices.  You'd need a touch-screen with a menu system, first showing a menu of currencies accepted, and then the items for sale (so that you can display the menu in the currency of choice)  If the item menu displays the prices in several different currencies at once, it would be too cumbersome.\n\nHer's another option - say you are returning from Europe with a few Euros here, a few pounds there, some Rials, and a few Rands.  It would be cool to select an item and just start feeding in all those different currencies until the item is paid for, and it spits out change in Dollars or something.  This would make displaying prices difficult, since you are using several currencies to pay for an item, but this would be a valuable thing to have in airports around the world.\n\nInteresting idea.
222678
Well if i am not mistaking...I believed that one rule said that there would be one type of currency for everyone but on the other hand it said that states had the right to have their own currency. That's all i can remember for sure, from my American History I class :)
1087376
Go to currencyconverter.com
524790
currencyconvertor.com