Assuming that the question refers to currently produced and circulating coins, the answer is six: 1 cent (penny) - in 2009, 4 different designs were produced 5 cents (nickel) 10 cents (dime) 25 cents (quarter) - in 2009, 6 different designs were produced 50 cents (half dollar) 1 dollar - in 2009, 5 different designs (4 Presidents and Sacajawea) were produced
Only 2 versions of the US gold dollar coins have been created since the new ones began circulating in 2005.
Buffalo nickels were produced at 3 US Mint facilities in 1936. Business strike coins are those minted to be released to the public for circulation. Proof coins are specially struck pieces for collectors. The mint at Philadelphia produced 119,001,420 business strike coins plus 4,420 proof grade coins. The mint at Denver produced 24,814,000 business strike coins. The mint at San Francisco produced 14,930,000 business strike coins. The total of all three mints business strikes is 158,745,420 plus 4,420 proof coins.
Total mintage is not yet available. But according to Mint officials the inventory $50.00 coins was depleted on Dec. 4 2009 and no more will be struck. With sales of around 200,000 coins.
A total of 2,345,600,000 business strikes were minted in 2009.
Assuming that the question refers to currently produced and circulating coins, the answer is six: 1 cent (penny) - in 2009, 4 different designs were produced 5 cents (nickel) 10 cents (dime) 25 cents (quarter) - in 2009, 6 different designs were produced 50 cents (half dollar) 1 dollar - in 2009, 5 different designs (4 Presidents and Sacajawea) were produced
The Royal Mint advises that 7.82 million 2009 Pennies were minted.
None. They were only produced as proof or uncirculated for collectors. Both are still available on line.
The Royal Australian Mint produced 19.031 million standard cupro-nickel 50 cent coins.
Britain has produced many different gold coins over many hundreds of years. The most common would be the Sovereign and the Half-Sovereign. Other circulating gold coins from the past 300 years would include the Guinea, Two Guinea, Five Guinea, Half-Guinea, Third Guinea, Five Pound and Two Pound. In more recent years there have been a lot of non-circulating gold coins minted. There are many coins of gold appearance, but these are mostly made from a nickel brass alloy and are much more likely to be seen in circulation than genuine gold coins.
The following information is from the Royal Australian Mint Annual Reports. In the 2007-2008 Financial Year, the Royal Australian Mint produced 196,685,000 Australian general circulation coins. In the 2008-2009 Financial Year, the Royal Australian Mint produced 167,600,000 Australian general circulation coins. The statistics for the 2009-2010 Financial Year are not yet available.
The Royal Australian Mint advises that from 1984 to 2009, approximately 754.246 million Australian One Dollar coins have been minted for general circulation.
12
Only 2 versions of the US gold dollar coins have been created since the new ones began circulating in 2005.
The Royal Mint advises that they produced over 820 million coins for circulation in Britain in 2009. The totals are not completed yet, the final figure could be higher. That figure does not include coins minted for other countries or any of the other medals, medallions, tokens and collector coins produced by the Royal Mint.
The Royal Australian Mint produces all of Australias circulating coins and the coins for a number of other countries in addition to bullion coins, medals, medallions and other privately commissioned articles.
I cannot give you an exact answer, but apart from Australia's general circulation coins, the RAM also produces bullion coins, non-circulating coins, commemoratives, medals and medallions, tokens and badges. The RAM also produces coins for many other countries.