The newest resource for paper money collectors now is available online.
The population of serial block numbers now is included in the PCGS Currency Population Report, an authoritative listing by grade of more than 250,000 notes authenticated and certified by PCGS Currency (www.PCGScurrency.com) [...]
The U.S. government printed nearly 100 million fewer bills in July than in June, marking a second straight monthly production decline and the lowest...
Wednesday, the U.S. government released the first in a series of educational videos, amplifying public education efforts for the new $100 note, which will...
Rare U.S. and World notes make strong showing at International Paper Money Show
Dallas, TX -- Heritage Auction Galleries' Currency Signature® Auction held in Memphis,...
In conjunction with the Memphis International Paper Money Show, June 17-21
DALLAS, TX -- The Official Currency Auction of the 2010 Memphis International Paper Money...
The U.S. government printed less money in April than in March, but more than any other month in 2010, according to the agency responsible for manufacturing U.S. currency. The value of the notes produced in April was also the second highest month this year.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) on Thursday released the latest production figures for April which show it made $1s, $5s, $20s and $100s -- the same denominations as in March and February. $10s and $50s have not been printed since since June 2009.
Combined, the BEP produced 519,136,000 banknotes that had a total value of $21,735,680,000. By comparison, March figures were 605.952 million notes for over $22.138 billion. February figures came in at 504.476 million notes for just over $14.098 billion, while January registered 487 million notes worth slightly more than $14.1 billion.