Quote:
More seriously, until they improve the security and cost of debit, I'm going to use cash wherever they don't take Visa. That means the bullion dealer, Costco and computer stores. The $1,000 bill would come in quite handy for that.
And for coin shows.
More seriously, until they improve the security and cost of debit, I'm going to use cash wherever they don't take Visa. That means the bullion dealer, Costco and computer stores. The $1,000 bill would come in quite handy for that.
And for coin shows.
Well, on a website, I forget where I found it, but they were talking about getting rid of Canadian nickels and replacing the $5 bill with the foonie, and reducing the size of the loonie and toonie, to make coins lighter, and they may have said something about the half, and they said a Canadian $200 bill was years off, and a Canadian $500 bill was decades off. (Hmm...Seems if us U.S.ians reissue our $500 bill in a few years like they are considering, the U.S. may finally be "ahead" of Canada on something for once. Canadians may have gotten rid of pennies, and replaced $1 and $2 bills with coins first, but we U.S.ians may pass ahead of them with reissuing larger denomination currency. Interesting thought. I wish they were considering the U.S. $1,000 bill and a U.S. $200 bill, though. Well, they might be considering the $200 bill at least)
Edited by Fox
10/28/2013 02:06 am
10/28/2013 02:06 am




















