4 ms·
There's something weird about paying $55.00 for 32 $1.00 bills, though. I mean, I can understand shipping and handling, but a 71% markup seems a bit much.
by vitd 12y ago
There's something weird about paying $55.00 for 32 $1.00 bills, though. I mean, I can understand shipping and handling, but a 71% markup seems a bit much.
- ealfert 12y agoBuy the uncut sheets straight from the U.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of Engraving and Printing at http://www.moneyfactorystore.gov/ http://www.moneyfactorystore.gov/ The $100 Currency Sheets are _beautiful_ because it is so colorful. http://www.moneyfactorystore.gov/100currencysheets.aspx http://www.moneyfactorystore.gov/100currencysheets.aspx The markup is much lower on the $100 4-Sheet since it costs $480 for $400 of spending power. Or reduce the markup further by buying 16-Sheet for $1,800. Then cut them up into smaller sheets of 4 each. Markup then is only $50 (or 12.5% over face value) per final 4-sheet.
- lostlogin 12y agoIve never heard anyone describe any US currency as colourful before! (I looked and they do have a bit more colour).
- leoc 12y agoWell, it's like buying a commemorative coin from the US Mint: you're getting a nice-looking novelty or collector's item for a price that's even higher than usual (seigneuriage ftw) above the cost of production etc.