CPM Forum
General => General Forum Comments => Topic started by: Philippe_B on July 15, 2006, 04:21:17 pm
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On Thursday night a customer came to the bank where I deal and made a deposit of $1 000 000.00 in the ATM.
When the teller oppened the envelope on Friday morning there was a US $1000000 note with the satue of Liberty on it. ;D
I think the bank should contact the client and suggest him to invest this money in a better investment than a chequing account.
Boy some people can be stupid ;D
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Really stupid...he lost about $125,000.00 with the going exchange rate (unless he deposited the million to his US dollar chequing account, of course) ::)
Any idea when this story will hit the newspapers?
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Does this 1,000,000 note really exist in the USA or is this a joke.
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The note is a novelty note. The United States has never issued a $1,000,000 note.
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What was his cash advance limit??
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Hey rachelsprivates, that was a billion dollar note that he stoll. Castro has it now
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Yes Venga you are right the customer lost $125 000 in exchange rate. The cash advance limit of this customer must now be around 1$ ;D
I think the highest denomination issued by the US is the $10 000.00 note issued in 1934 ( except the 1 trillion dollar bill owed by Fidel).
I also heard that the BOC wants those novelty notes to become illegal because some people will believe anything.
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I think the highest denomination issued by the US is the $10 000.00 note issued in 1934.
Correction, the United States did issue a $100,000 Gold Certificate in 1934. It is exceedingly rare, and as far as I can tell, none are believed to be in private hands. The Bureau of Engraving & Printing occasionally exhibits its specimen sheet of these notes. They are the US equivalent to the bank legals that appear in the Charlton guide just ahead of the BoC stuff.