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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Drago the Wolf, post: 1270004, member: 22476&quot;]NO offense meant to anyone here, but, as I have explained MANY times over and over again, THERE IS a demand for $200, $500, and $1,000 bills. The only reason there &quot;supposedly&quot; was &quot;no demand&quot; for $500 bills, is because THERE ARE NO $500 BILLS. At least, there are not any CURRENT $500 bills in print. IF there were U.S. $1,000 bills printed, they would likely have the exact same demand as the 500 Euro note, which usually exceeds $500 US$. There is no difference. So, if the European nation is printing large denoimination Euros, the U.S. could be printing large denomination Federal Reserve notes for the exact same reason. And we can also save money on printing lewss $100 bills. And there are also ENOUGH new advanced ANTI-counterfeiting features we can put on $1,000 bills to make them safe. </p><p><br /></p><p>Actually, with all of this talk of a possible &quot;Amero&quot; I wish that we would go to that since, when the Euro was introduced, some of the countries who adopted the Euro, their highest denomination of their old currency was about $50-$100 US$, so maybe if we went to the Amero, we would get at least 200 and 500 if not 1,000 Amero bills.</p><p><br /></p><p>But YES folks. There IS a demand for $200, $500 and $1,000 FRNs, here in the U.S. because I do know quite a few bank and credit union tellers who STILL deal with LARGE amounts of CASH in this day of &quot;plastic&quot; eletrnic money, who say they would LOVE a $1,000 bill as well as a $200 and $500. And they do say that there have been people who have ASKED for them, wishing their bank/credit union had them.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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