What is the procedure of making a paper note/coin (money)?
547853
Nope!\n\nUSA has a free economy.  There is a Federal Reserve Board with 13 presidents and a Chairman (the chairman used to be Alan Greenspan.  Now it is Bernackey).  It is their job to manipulate the money supply.  They raise and lower interest rates.  This is called Monetary policy. The president of the U.S. and Congress raise and lower taxes and this is called Fiscal policy. Together Monetary policy and fiscal policy get the economy moving faster or slower.  If taxes are high and interest rates are high, not as many people can afford to buy houses or borrow money and this slows economy down.  Bernacky would in this case, cut interest rates and then a house payment would be $500 not $575 for example.  More people could afford smaller house payment so they would buy house causing demand for more houses and demand for more wood and concrete...\n\nThere is not enough Gold in the world to back up all the dollars and euroes.  NYC's Trash Department has a budget bigger than some small countries.  USA's economy is HUGE.  China has bought billions of our dollars when they buy our U.S. Treasury bonds.  When Bernacky raises interest rates, he is also raising the amount of interest USA pays on U.S. Treasury bills.
159477
Just think, the money we use is "fiduciary" money. The key word here is fiduciary, since the value of the money we hold is based on the trust people have that the central bank will keep faith (fides) and pay as promised. In short, money has value because we believe it does.\n\nSo technically, if you could reproduce the manufacturing process and produce a dollar bill that is 100% identical to that of the government, the only real difference is that your bill is illegal, while the government's is legal. That's because the government is the only entity that is "allowed" to print paper money. Let's face it, if everyone could legally print money, it would indeed lose all its value as a means of exchange.\n\nThere really is no other difference.
540715
Coins. Many years ago we were using coins made of gold and silver because the coin itself had value. Paper=not valuable, so paper money was not first.
878504
Go on line and find an origami site -\nhttp://www.paperfolding.com/diagrams/\nfold a bill (whatever denomination), and place it in a nice card. . .\nVoila!!!\nA "figure" in a card - delivers the cash in a grand way. . .\nHappy Holiday giving. . .
1134572
Here is procedure to print checks\n\nBegin a new transaction or edit an existing one. \nIn the Number box, select Print this transaction, and then click Enter. \nIf you want to include the payee's address information on the printed check, enter it in the Print Address window. \nClick OK. \nUnder To Do in the left pane, click Print checks. \nSelect the options you want, and then click Print. \n\nHere you can get more details\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/money/support/manual/money04/ch6p5.asp\n\n\n\nAlso see this\n\nPrinting Checks Can Result in Duplicate Check Numbers\n\nSYMPTOMS\nAfter you print checks in Microsoft Money, you may discover duplicate check numbers when there were no duplicates before printing the checks. \n Back to the top \n\nCAUSE\nWhen you set up Money to print checks, you enter the word PRINT in the check number field to flag the checks for printing. However, duplicate check numbers can be generated if you specify a check number to start printing checks that contains a check number that is not flagged to be printed. \n Back to the top \n\nExample\nLet's say you enter checks 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, and 106 in the register. By changing the number in the NUM field to the word PRINT, checks 102, 104, and 105 are selected to be printed, \n\nIn addition, you specify a starting number of 102 to begin printing checks. After the checks are printed, Money replaces the PRINT notation in the check number with the actual number of the check on which it was printed. \n\nThis results in the following register entries: \n100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 103, 104\n Back to the top \n\nExplanation\n• Check 102 was to be printed, and it was the first # to be printed. \n• Check 104 was next to be printed, and it printed to check 103 (there was already a check 103, so there are now duplicate 103s). \n• Check 105 was next to be printed, and it printed to check 104 (there was already a check 104 so there are now duplicate 104s).  \n\nWORKAROUND\nWhen you enter checks in the register, do not assign them check numbers. Money will automatically assign them the correct numbers on printing. \n\nhttp://www.kbalertz.com/kb_Q76652.aspx#appliesto
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..
982774
Banknote paper\nThe paper for Bank of England notes is made by a specialist paper manufacturer. It is manufactured from cotton fibre and linen rag, which makes it tougher and more durable than the more common wood pulp paper. Using copious amounts of water, the cotton is broken down into individual fibres and reformed into reels of paper of the quality required.\nThe watermark design is engraved in wax and, like the metallic thread, the image is incorporated into the paper at the manufacturing stage.\n\nThe banknote printing process\nCurrently three printing processes are used in the printing of banknotes.\n\n• Offset Litho\n• Intaglio\n• Letterpress\n\nOffset Litho – the printing plates transfer the ink to the paper via an intermediate offset roller. This process is used to print most of the front and back of the note except for the portrait of Her Majesty the Queen, the lettering and the numbering. Offset printing involves a number of separate plates with different colours superimposed in close register to produce high quality clearly defined images.\n\nIntaglio – this process is used to add the portrait of Her Majesty the Queen and the raised print on the front of the note. The ink rests in grooves engraved in the printing plate. When the plate comes into contact with the paper the ink is forcibly ‘drawn’ from the plate onto the paper under very high pressure. This produces the raised print which is one of the characteristics that gives Bank of England notes their distinctive feel.\n\nLetterpress – this process is used for the cypher and serial numbers on the front of the note. Ink is transferred onto raised letters and digits which are then printed onto the note.
1068636
You have a promisory note from a friend??  You can't really "cash" it.  YOu can try to sell it to someone else but that would likely be at a discounted rate.  There are companies called Factoring Companies who will buy notes from bank and other lenders for a percentage of it.  For example, if the note is $1000 you might be able to sell it for $300 - $700.  But other than that, the only person backing the promise is your friend.  You need to collect from him. \n\nAnd they "expire" when there has been no attempt to collect in 7 years.
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.
469460
You use a color printer and color copier and then you go to a foriegn country and find some hapless victem (because they are unlikely to know what the real currency looks like)to exchange your fake money with real money.  Then you go to the bank and exchange the money you have with the money you want.  For instance, you don't want to counterfiet dollars. You want to counterfiet yens, yauns and pesos for example.
432322
a mix of the rubber cement and sticky note glue.  Maybe you can try to find out from the credit card company to the company that print them up the company that formulates it.
669772
Coins such as nickels, pennies, dimes, and quarters are easy to tell apart. They all are different sizes, and quarters and dimes have ridges around them, while pennies and nickels are smooth. There are many ways that paper money—like one, five, ten, or twenty dollar bills—can be identified. Some blind people like to keep different bills in separate places in their wallets, especially if it is a larger bill that they perhaps do not often carry with them. The most common way to tell paper money apart is to fold the bills in different ways. Each person will have his or her own way of folding them; there is no standard for everyone. Maybe a five dollar bill is folded in half the long way, and a ten dollar bill is folded in half the short way. Or maybe the ten is folded twice. A one dollar bill might be folded one way or not folded at all. Or maybe a twenty dollar bill is folded in fourths or not at all. Everyone uses his or her own methods. When they get money back from someone else, they ask which bill is which and then fold it.\n\nI hope this helps....\n\nDon
986366
There are so many things you have to check, (these steps are applicable for the new currency notes)\n1) Check for the silver line, which you can see little bit outside and little bit inside, you cann't see silver colour continously.\n2) On right side of the currency note(front side) u can see the number 500/1000 as in dotted lines, you can see only in deep look.\n3) See the currency in light(sun light) you can see the 500/1000 number in the bottom of the currency, normally u can see only half number.\n\nand there are more steps to see the currency, i think this is more than enough. If you need more, you can check more, are contact me.
1118776
In the Pay to Write the person or store or bill you are paying.\nIn the amount write the dollar amount in WORDS (not numbers)\nIn the little box write the dollar amount in NUMBERS (not words)\nDon't forget to date and sign your check.  You don't have to put anything in the notes section but I recommend always putting your account number if you are paying a bill.
33272
You can get them on Ebay or any local coin dealer.  You can also go to the bank and get some rolls of quarters ... that way is more fun.
918196
You can deposit it through your bank's ATM, provided that they offer that service.  However, you may be delaying funds for longer that "normal", depending on your bank's balancing proceedures.\nYour better bet is to drop the check (in an envelope) in the night depository.\nJust make sure, no matter you choose, that you sign the money order, write your account on the item and include a note/deposit slip instructing what you wish to be done with the funds.
1021299
cheque or money order