coins - currency

A collection of 11 pages on the topic 'coins - currency'

Tags: currency, currencies, dollar, banknotes, coin

Dollar - MSN Encarta

Coinage Act of 1792. The act provided for two standards of value: a silver dollar containing 371.25 gr of pure silver and a gold dollar containing 24.75 gr of pure gold. The gold dollar, a very small coin, was minted

Tags: value, usd, paper, joachimsthaler, daler

Argentine peso - Wikipedia

Mexican peso  · Philippine peso (piso)  · Uruguayan peso Obsolete Argentine peso argentino  · Argentine peso ley  · Argentine peso moneda corriente  · Argentine peso moneda nacional  · Bolivian peso  · Catalan peseta (pesseta)  · Costa Rican peso  · Ecuadorian peso

Tags: peso, moneda, argentino, argentine, ley

British Columbia dollar - Wikipedia

Brunei dollar  · Canadian dollar  · Cayman Islands dollar  · Cook Islands dollar  · East Caribbean dollar  · Fijian dollar  · Guyanese dollar  · Hong Kong dollar  · Jamaican dollar  · Kiribatian dollar  · Liberian dollar  · Namibian dollar  ·

Tags: canadian, rigsdaler, numismatic, scotian, columbia

Greek drachma - Wikipedia

Coins in circulation at the time of the adoption of the euro [2] were 1 drachma (.293 eurocents) 1 2 drachmas (.587 eurocents) 1 5 drachmas (1.47 eurocents) 1 10 drachmas (2.93 eurocents) 20 drachmas (5.87 eurocents) 50 drachmas (14.67 eurocents) 100 drachmas (29.35 eurocents) 500 drachmas (1.46 euro) 1 Minted

Tags: lepta, drachmae, drachma, eurocents, drachmai

Irish pound - Wikipedia

None Irish currency 997-1826 Succeeded by Pound sterling Preceded by Pound sterling Irish currency 1928-2002 1 Succeeded by Euro ^   1999 by law, 2002 de facto. v   •   d   •   e Irish currency and coinage Topics Irish pound

Tags: changeover, irish, sterling, decimalisation, pingin

Legal tender - Wikipedia

Act 1971 laid down that coins denominated above 10 pence became legal tender for payment not exceeding 10 pounds, coins denominated not more than 10 pence became legal tender for payment not exceeding 5 pounds, and bronze coins became legal tender for payment not exceeding

Tags: tender, payment, legal, bank, exceeding

Tuvaluan dollar - Wikipedia

Australian Mint Website www.ramint.gov.au The dollar is the currency of Tuvalu . From 1966 to 1976, Tuvalu used the Australian dollar . In 1976, Tuvalu began issuing its own coins for circulation, although these circulate alongside Australian coins and Tuvalu

Tags: tuvalu, tuvaluan, oceania, cupro, australian

Currency - Wikipedia

For current exchange rates , see exchange links . Numismatics Terminology Portal Currency Coins , Banknotes , Forgery Circulating currencies Community currencies Company scrip , LETS , Time dollars Fictional currencies Ancient currencies Greek , Roman , Byzantine Medieval currencies Modern currencies

Tags: circulating, scrip, specie, money, exchange

Euro - Wikipedia

Sicherheitsdruck GmbH Setec Oy The euro ( currency sign : € ; banking code : EUR ) is the official currency of the European Union (EU), and has been implemented in 15 member states , known collectively as the Eurozone

Tags: ecb, ecu, banknoten, bundesdruckerei, poligrafico

United States dollar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gold Eagle bullion coin denominations (with gold content), minted since 1986, are: $5 (1/10 troy oz), $10 (1/4 troy oz), $25 (1/2 troy oz), and $50 (1 troy oz). The American Platinum Eagle bullion coin denominations (with platinum content), minted

Tags: bullion, troy, dime, shillings, nickel

Australian pound - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Australian pound 10/- (£½) 6d User(s) Australia Pegged with British pound at par, and then A£1 = GB 16/- (£0.8) Pegged by New Guinea pound at par Subunit 1/20 shilling 1/240 penny Symbol £ shilling s penny d Plural  

Tags: shilling, sterling, sovereigns, australian, unissued