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Keywords:Coinage 

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, May 3, 1995(benefits and cost of substituting a $ 1 coin for the $1 bank note)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jul

Newsletter
Solving the problem of small change

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Oct

Journal Article
The problem of small change in early Argentina

Economic Quarterly , Volume 92 , Issue Spr , Pages 93-111

Journal Article
Seigniorage in the United States: how much does the U.S. government make from money production?

Review , Issue Mar , Pages 29-40

Newsletter
What’s a penny (or a nickel) really worth?

On December 14, 2006, the United States Mint announced new regulations to limit the melting and exportation of pennies and nickels. The goal is to prevent a shortage of small change in circulation. This article looks at the problem in historical context and suggests solutions.
Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Feb

Journal Article
U.S. coins: forecasting change

Our next article talks about change-as in coins. Every year, the government produces about 70 new coins for every man, woman, and child. But the economy's need for coins can vary from year to year. So how do the U.S. Mint, which makes the coins, and the Federal Reserve, which distributes them, decide how many coins the economy needs? In "U.S. Coins: Forecasting Change," Dean Croushore highlights some facts about coins and describes how demand for change is forecast.
Business Review , Issue Q2 , Pages 6-13

Journal Article
The trime

You might not have heard of the trime, the tiny 3-cent silver coin minted in the United States from 1851 to 1873, but it may have played a big role in shaping the kind of money you carry around in your wallet today.
Economic Commentary , Issue Jan

Journal Article
Tarnished copper

FRBSF Economic Letter

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