Banks, post offices, bureaux de change
The 500 euro... though most shops will not accept the 200 or 500 euro bill
yes
Euro notes come in denominations of €500, 200, 100, 50, 20, 10, and 5.
It has this colour: because there are no €1000 notes. The highest denomination is €500.
Spain is currently on the euro, which has notes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500.
A company called Thomas Exchange in London will exchange 500 euro notes into sterling for the usual Euro rate (for no extra price). They are near Oxford Circus Tube Station at 13 Maddox Street and their rates are better than all banks, the post office, m & s and travelex.
3 percent of 500 euro = 15 euro3% of 500= 3% * 500= 0.03 * 500= 15 euro
Yes, you can change 500 Francs from the year 1994 into Euro in Austria at a banking exchange. You might also be able to complete the transaction in an airport kiosk.
Yes, there is a 500 euro note.
Yes. however many bureau de changes and banks will refuse to exchange €500 notes due to the large number of fakes/counterfeits. Thomas Exchange still accept €500 notes at the same rate as other Euro notes. They have 2 offices in London, Maddox St near Oxford Circus tube Station and one at 48 Bishopsgate.The only restriction on €500 notes is that bureaus and banks can no longer buy 500s from their currency suppliers but they are still allowed to buy them from customers.
741.90 US$ is 500 Euro on 5 May 2011