Sunday, January 31st, 2010 at
2:53 pm
I know some coins are worth a lot if they’re old enough, but what about this one? That and a 1991 Jefferson Nickel with an X etched into both sides.
sorry, i guess i made a mistake. it’s actually a barberdime from switzerland, but it’s still 1939, in great condition. and it’s most likely circulated.
Saturday, January 30th, 2010 at
4:43 am
I notice that I sometimes get Canadian coins as change. My question: If the federal reserve note is the current USA currency why do people use Canadian coins and does the coins have any value for trade in the USA?
Friday, January 29th, 2010 at
6:36 pm
As the value of the Canadian currency depends largely on the performance of the economy it can deceive investors as inflation over the long term raises equity prices and therefore equity indices. Normalizing the Canadian dollar to the price of an ounce of gold eliminates a portion of currency specific noise by comparing the composite to a global estimate of value. This is assuming that gold is considered to be the most accurate representation of wealth.
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Friday, January 29th, 2010 at
5:52 pm
You have 12 identicle looking coins but one is actually counterfeit. The coin that is counterfeit is either HEAVIER or LIGHTER than the other 11 coins that all weigh the same amount. Your cahllenge is : Using the balance scale just THREE times, you must identify the coin that is counterfeit and wether it is heavier or lighter than the other 11 coins
Thursday, January 28th, 2010 at
2:53 pm
I am looking to get foreign (Non-US) coins. not your typical "collector" ones as you can find on the Canadian Mint, US mint and the UK / Australian Mints. But mint fresh rolls of uncirculated coins from Japan, Russia, Thailand, China, Mexico, Brazil, Israel, ect.. ect..
And please dont tell me ebay. Ebay has only US and Canadian and a rare popup of other coins..
Or to tell me to go to the countries! -