1988-A $1 bills were produced by an experimental "web-fed" press so they're very slightly different from most other $1s, leading to the belief that they're worth more. However, so many were made and the differences are so slight that they sell for essentially the same amount as 1988 bills with no series letter: essentially no extra value in circulated condition, and $2 to $3 uncirculated.
It would stay the same gurrrl
20 dollars per hour
Technically the root of all money is a tree since all money is printed on paper made from wood pulp (excluding coins obviously). But honestly, the root of all money is in short the Fed (or the Federal Reserve System), which is the central banking agency in the United Stated. The Federal Reserve System is supposed to print our money in the US, which is backed (supposedly) by silver and gold, but that is a common misconception. There is no gold, and no silver backing up the USD (United States Dollar). The problem is worse then you may think. For every dollar bill it costs $0.25 cents to make. With that knowledge you can now put this sequence together: You borrow $100.00, you get five $20 dollar bills, you are charged interest on all five bills and realistically you are paying back over $100 now that really was worth $0.125. Do you see the problem? The Fed is one giant Ponzi scheme!
Ah, the million dollar question. Well, one of them. It certainly seems that the Fed is not above shady (if not downright illegal) business dealings and able to get away with them every time. As to what the Fed is ACTUALLY doing, I don't think anyone will be able to tell you. Its an organization with zero transparency and it seems like all we can do as citizens and tax payers, is guess.
The 2003 $2 Fed Reserve note is only worth $2, unless it is in CRISP, Uncirculated condition. The 2003 note, Unc. is worth $6, the 2003A also $6. Of course you will have to find a Currency Dealer who will buy it! ~ Huao Crazy answer. Pretty much all the $2 bills I get from the bank are in "Crisp, Uncirculated" condtion. A $2 bill is worth .......YES, no kidding.... $2.
about how much does it cost for a months worth of formula for a six month old baby who is bottle fed
You'd need to have your bill inspected in person. Seals can be missing because one phase of the printing process was accidentally missed, or they can be printed on the other side of the note (sometimes harder to see) because the paper sheet on which the bill was printed was improperly fed through the press. Depending on the nature of the error your bill might retail anywhere from $100 to $500.
Almost all moneys in the world are regulated by the Federal Reserve Bank. The value of these moneys are based upon the amount of Notes the Fed releases into circulation. In other words, the rarer the notes are, the more they're worth. This means that without notice, the Fed can make your money worth half as much, or a tenth as much, or nothing at all. Money is only worth what you value it to be. The Fed has almost complete control of the World's monetary systems and they amount to no more than a private corporation. Scary Right.
Depending on the nature of the error, it could be worth $200 to $500 at retail. Missing serial numbers can occur if the bill wasn't fed through the part of the printing process that adds the seal and serial numbers, or if it was fed in upside down and the seal and serial numbers were printed on the back. In any case it should be seen by a dealer or appraiser who specializes in error currency.
The last series was dated 1934, but it was printed until 1945. The Fed distributed them to banks as late as 1969.
10-100 usd
Retail is $12 to $20 depending on condition. Please note that a bill's serial number almost never affects its worth. The date, series letter, and condition are the major factors determining value.
As of 12/2009 your bill is worth about $15 retail if it's in average worn condition. In better shape it might go for $18 to $20. A crisp uncirculated one would sell for around $25.Note that the word is DOLLAR, just like it's printed on each side of the bill, plus it can't be a 1963 D series because series letters for that year only went up to A. You may be looking at the Federal Reserve District letter rather than the series letter - the latter is by the date, not inside the Fed seal.
about $200
It means you will be paid a dollar a week and you will also be fed.
If the letter G is to the left of Washington's portrait, inside a black ring, then that's the Federal Reserve Seal, and the letter corresponds to a specific Fed bank where the bill was printed. G indicates Chicago.