The best general source is the Standard Catalog of World Coins, produced by Krause Publications of Iola, Wisconsin. The 1901-2000 and 2001-present editions are produced annually, and the 1801-1900, 1701-1800 and 1601-1700 editions are updated every 3 or 4 years.
http://www.xe.com/ucc/ http://www.x-rates.com/ Money that has recent dates is almost certainly worth only face value; check the business section of your newspaper or the sites above. Most currency issued before 2002 by a country in the euro zone of the EU will have very little value because those countries withdrew their old money and replaced it with euros that year. There are some large banks in the EU where you can still redeem old coins and bills but if you're outside of the EU will cost more to redeem than it's worth. Valuing much older money requires a lot of research. You'll have to determine what the denominations are, what countries issued the money, and what dates they have - not always easy, especially because the money will be labelled in the local languages which may not even use the same alphabet! You can then check with the local library's research librarian for guides to foreign bills and coins.
Take the old value and subtract from the new value, then divide by the old value. Multiply by 100. That number representsthe percent change.
In 499ce, he is in 23rd years old .he will find out the approximation of pi
To find the value of old foreign coins, you can start by identifying the coin and its country of origin. Use online resources, numismatic books, or consult with a coin dealer or collector to gather information about its rarity, condition, and historical significance. Additionally, you can check recent auction or sales listings to get an idea of the market value for similar coins.
Consult an expert in collectible banknotes; you'll find them in telephone directories and on the internet.
ask.com
Google, or a book made especially about old coins.
Yes, websites like eBay, Heritage Auctions, and Banknote World offer resources for buying/selling old foreign currency. you can also use currency exchange websites like xe.com or numismatic forums for valuation information.
Most old foreign money is no longer exchangeable in foreign exchange. Instead, the only value it has is in collector value. eBay is a good site for finding values, just make sure the notes are in the same condition and are in the same year and series. You usually can't just type in the value of the notes on Google and use currency conversions because many countries have suffered hyperinflation and so its often that 100,000,000 (or some other high number) of their old currency equals one unit of their new currency.
Find a dealer.
To find the age and value of an old tapestry, consult an appraiser. An antique collectible may also be able to help you find this information.
The value would depend on the date of issue, denomination and condition.
http://www.xe.com/ucc/ http://www.x-rates.com/ Money that has recent dates is almost certainly worth only face value; check the business section of your newspaper or the sites above. Most currency issued before 2002 by a country in the euro zone of the EU will have very little value because those countries withdrew their old money and replaced it with euros that year. There are some large banks in the EU where you can still redeem old coins and bills but if you're outside of the EU will cost more to redeem than it's worth. Valuing much older money requires a lot of research. You'll have to determine what the denominations are, what countries issued the money, and what dates they have - not always easy, especially because the money will be labelled in the local languages which may not even use the same alphabet! You can then check with the local library's research librarian for guides to foreign bills and coins.
To find out how much a 20 dollar yen dollar with serial number 702611 is worth you will need to talk to an expert in money exchange. The value of the yen will depend on the condition of the money.
ive got 20000 lira old note is it worth anything
Contact the company
Take the old value and subtract from the new value, then divide by the old value. Multiply by 100. That number representsthe percent change.