How Many 5 Dollar Bills Are Printed In One Year?
832465
First, some data:\n\n"The Bureau of Engraving and Printing produces 35 million notes a day with a face value of approximately $635 million."\n\n"45% of the notes printed are $1 notes."\n\nThis means that the bureau prints 12,775,000,000 notes per year, of which 45% are 1$ notes.\n\nI couldn't find the number, or percentage, of 5$ bills. But, I was able to find the lifespan of each bill.\n\n$ 1 .............. 22 months\n$ 5 ................ 24 months\n$ 10................ 18 months\n$ 20 ............... 25 months\n$ 50 ............... 55 months\n$100 .............. 60 months\n\nI find it very surprising that the shortest lifespan is the 10 (shorter than the dollar bill!).\n\nOne other piece of information is useful:\n\n"95% of the notes printed each year are used to replace notes already in circulation."\n\nSo, the remaining 55% of all notes should be split among 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100. Since the 50 and 100 have about twice as long the lifespan of the other bills, I'm going to combine them into the same group. So, I'll divide the 55% equally into four groups.\n\n13.75% x 12,775,000,000 = 1756562500\n\nOr, approximately 1.75 billion\n\nHope this "back of the envelope" calculation helps!
1005135
"According to the U.S. Treasury Department, America's first 42 Presidents, from George Washington (1789) to Bill Clinton (2000), borrowed a combined total of $1.01 trillion from foreign governments and financial institutions. From 2000 to 2006, the Bush White House has borrowed $1.05 trillion alone. Yes, that means we have borrowed in the last 5 years what we had previously borrowed in the first 211 years of our country."
463651
From the circulation, government print a certain amount of money and release this for circulation, some of it goes to daily use, some end up in foreign shores, other end up in banks, piggy bank, under the matress or become dormant [uncirculated].\n\nThose in circulation will eventually wear out, tear or totally lost like in fire.\n\nGovernment estimate the amount need to be print based on the money that are collected for destruction due to wear and tear and can no longer be used, and an estimate deducted from moeny supply that are in banks or in circulation.\n\nThis number are dymanics and not fix, so every time new money is to be mint, number cruching begin.
611673
There are 4,563 ways to make exactly $100 using $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills.  I made an Excel spreadsheet that found them all, but please don't ask me to list them:)\n\nGood luck.
695878
If money is not an issue, I'd go with $50, using 5 new 10 dollar bills.
1182745
The United States one-dollar bill ($1) is a denomination of U.S. currency. The first U.S. President George Washington, painted by Gilbert Stuart, is currently featured on the obverse, while the Great Seal of the United States is featured on the reverse. The one dollar bill has the oldest design of all U.S. currency currently being produced. The obverse debuted in 1963 when the $1 bill first became a Federal Reserve Note and the reverse debuted in 1935.\n\nThe Bureau of Engraving and Printing says the "average life" of a $1 bill in circulation is 22 months before it is replaced due to wear. Approximately 45% of all U.S. currency produced today are one dollar bills.\n\nAll $1 bills produced today are Federal Reserve Notes. One dollar bills are delivered by Federal Reserve Banks in blue straps.\n\nIf it is older then this it could be worth considerably more then a dollar.\n\n1862: The first $1 bill was issued as a Legal Tender Note (United States Note) with a portrait of Salmon P. Chase, the Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln. \n1869: The $1 United States Note was redesigned with a portrait of George Washington in the center and a vignette of Christopher Columbus sighting land to the left. The obverse of the note also featured green and blue tinting. Although this note is technically a United States Note, TREASURY NOTE appeared on it instead of UNITED STATES NOTE. \n1874: The Series of 1869 United States Note was revised. Changes on the obverse included removing the green and blue tinting, adding a red floral design around the word WASHINGTON D.C., and changing the term TREASURY NOTE to UNITED STATES NOTE. The reverse was completely redesigned. This note was also issued as Series of 1875 and 1878. \n1880: The red floral design around the words ONE DOLLAR and WASHINGTON D.C. on the United States Note was removed. \n1886: The first woman to appear on U.S. currency, Martha Washington, was featured on the $1 Silver Certificate. The reverse of the note featured an ornate design that occupied the entire note, excluding the borders.\n\n1890: One dollar Treasury or "Coin Notes" were issued for government purchases of silver bullion from the silver mining industry. The reverse featured the large word ONE in the center surrounded by an ornate design that occupied almost the entire note. \n1891: The reverse of the Series of 1890 Treasury Note was redesigned because the treasury felt that it was too "busy" which would make it too easy to counterfeit. More open space was incorporated into the new design. \n1891: The reverse of the $1 Silver Certificate was redesigned. More open space was incorporated into the new design. \n1896: The famous "Educational Series" Silver Certificate was issued. The entire obverse was covered with artwork of allegorical figures representing "history instructing youth" in front of Washington D.C. The reverse featured portraits of George and Martha Washington surrounded by an ornate design that occupied almost the entire note. \n\n1899: The $1 Silver Certificate was again redesigned. The obverse featured a vignette of the U.S. Capitol building behind a Bald Eagle perched on an American Flag. Below that were small portraits of Abraham Lincoln to the left and Ulysses S. Grant to the right. \n1917: The obverse of the $1 United States Note was changed slightly with the removal of ornamental frames that surrounded the serial numbers. \n1918: The only large-sized, Federal Reserve Note-like $1 bill was issued as a Federal Reserve Bank Note(not to be confused with Federal Reserve Notes). Each note was an obligation of the issuing Federal Reserve Bank and could only be redeemed at that corresponding bank. The obverse of the note featured a borderless portrait of George Washington to left and wording in the entire center. The reverse featured a Bald Eagle in flight clutching an American Flag. \n1923: Both the one dollar United States Note and Silver Certificate were re
15649
Peru's currency is the Nuevo Sol (S/.). One Nuevo Sol is broken down into 100 céntimos (cents). Banknotes currently circulating include 200, 100, 50, 20 and 10 Nuevos Soles, while there are coins for 1, 2 and 5 Nuevos Soles and 50, 20, 10 and 5 cents.\nAs on Monday, December 19, 2005,\n1 US Dollar = 3.58040 Peruvian Nuevo Sol\n1 Peruvian Nuevo Sol (PEN) = 0.27930 US Dollar (USD)
990213
C is the roman numeral for 100, so a "C" note would be a 100 dollar bill
894607
The largest bill produced is $100,000, which was for a short period of time.\nThe largest bill produced over an extended period of time was $1000.00\nCurrently, the largest bill is circulation is $100.00.
972811
this is tricky it is the federal bank, but they can only print money if the congress ask them to.  in simple terms the congress bowers 1 billion. the feds keep a log and then print the money.  and give it to the congress which in tern gives to the people they owe.  \nnow here is where it gets tricky. \njoe somebody goes up for a bank loan.  the bank ask him for all his information.  the bank decides to give a loan out to joe somebody. \nnow pay attention here\nthe bank ask the feds or commercial bank or world bank or a really big bank for a loan.  The big bank says I will loan you 100 dollers for every two dollers of a monthly average of the total balance in your accounts.  so the bank totals all their custermers accounts say it adds up to 2 billion they can get a loan of 100 billion at a fix rate of about 3.75 percent (as of today the fed rate changes now and then)  then the bank gives the money to joe somebody.  and collects anywhere from 6.5 - 22 percent.\n\n\nNow when the congress ask the fed for money the inflation goes up to a ratio of the amount of money they ask for and how much money is in circlation.  \n\nat that is where U.S. money comes from world money is simular.\n\nhope this helps\n\n-David-
328239
each dollar bill is .1 mm thick so do the math\n508 dollars
227488
at least one per year :)
200629
I don't know the size. \nI am pretty sure the same size as current paper money.\nYou can go to    www.Thecurrencyhouse.com  and see some $500.00, $1000.00, $5,000.00, and tha almighty $10,000.00 bills If you can afford one you can buy one... You can e-mail Dave he can answer you question..
149266
From the Bureau of Printing and Engraving (where dollar bills are printed) or the Mint (where coins are made) it goes to one of 12 "Federal Reserve Banks".  From the 12 Federal Reserve Banks, it gets distributed to commercial banks, and from commercial banks it goes to businesses and consumers.
997854
Treasury notes, sometimes called T-Notes, earn a fixed rate of interest every six months until maturity. Notes are issued in terms of 2, 3, 5, and 10 years.\n\nTreasury bills, or T-bills, are sold in terms ranging from a few days to 26 weeks. Bills are sold at a discount from their face value. For instance, you might pay $970 for a $1,000 bill. When the bill matures, you would be paid $1,000. The difference between the purchase price and face value is interest.
206421
There are:\n 100 pennies in a dollar\n  20 nickels in a dollar\n  10 dimes in a dollar\n   4 quarters in a dollar\n   2 half dollars in a dollar\n and even 1000 mils in a dollar\n But there are no "pesos".
272619
Apparently he has 76 $5 bills.  That doesn't add up to $580, though.