The US dollar continues to generate interest among savers who are hedging against a possible devaluation.
It is common for Argentines to choose to buy dollars in case they want to save because we are not sure of the stability of our currency in the short and medium term. That is why it is important to know what the dollar bills that are in circulation today.
In the United States, any bill, no matter how old it is, as long as it has been issued after the year 1913 It is in force and has the same validity as the new ones, even though in our country the most coveted one is the 100-dollar one issued after 2013, in reality they should all be worth what they nominally represent.
These are the dollar denominations that will be in circulation in 2024
Below, we will review all the dollar bills that are in use according to the United States Federal Reserve (FED).
This is what the 1 dollar bill looks like
The front features a portrait of George Washington within an oval supported by laurel branches. To the left of the coin is the Federal Reserve seal and the sequential number, which can also be seen on the edges. To the right is the seal of the United States Department of the Treasury with the symbol of the scales, which represents justice. On the reverse, the Great Seal of the United States is visible both to the left and right of the word ONE.
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This is what the 2 dollar bill looks like
The obverse features a portrait of Thomas Jefferson, with the seals of the FED and the Treasury Department repeated on the sides. The reverse features an engraving of John Trumbull’s painting “The Declaration of Independence” and the number 2 on the 4 corners.
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This is what the 5 dollar bill looks like
The current $5 bill came into use in 2008. The front features a portrait of Abraham Lincoln and a purple and gray background. It has the same stamps as the others and the number 5 on each side. The back features the Abraham Lincoln Memorial.
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This is what the 10 dollar bill looks like
This bill entered circulation in 2006 and, unlike the previous one, has a background with subtle colors ranging from yellow to orange and red. The portrait features Alexander Hamilton and is visible on both sides of the bill if held up to the light. The number 10 in the lower right corner changes color when moved. And on the reverse side, you can see the United States Treasury Building.
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This is what the 20 dollar bill looks like
The current style of this coin came into effect in 2003. The background has subtle green and peach colors. The portrait on the obverse is of former President and founder of the Democratic Party Andrew Jackson. The reverse features the White House.
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This is what the 50 dollar bill looks like
The current style of this note went into effect in 2004. The background features subtle blue and red colors. It features a portrait of Ulysses S. Grant that can also be seen on both sides when held up to the light. The number 50 on the far right changes color, and the reverse features the U.S. Capitol.
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This is what the 100 dollar bill looks like
The current $100 bill was designed and issued in 2013. It has additional security features such as the 3-D stripe, a color-changing bell inside the inkwell, a watermark on the portrait of Benjamin Franklin that is visible on both sides when held up to the light. The reverse features a portrait of Independence Hall, an American national monument located in Philadelphia. It is the site where the United States Declaration of Independence was debated and adopted.
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Source: Ambito
