Sentence examples for currency circulates from inspiring English sources

The volumes of money are substantial for most European countries, but particularly for Germany because its trusted currency circulates widely in Europe.

I've heard that a large proportion of United States currency circulates in foreign countries, and I'm guessing that much of it starts the trip overseas from New York City.

Our central bank hasn't yet fully grasped the inadequacies of domestic monetary measures, given that almost two-thirds of our hard currency circulates outside our borders.

First, by requiring the citizenry to pay taxes in its currency, the government ensures that its currency circulates and that it can buy what it needs (since people need the government's currency to avoid prison for non-payment of taxes).

With over 60,000 member businesses, WIR currency circulates the equivalent of 1.65 billion Francs annually, helping small business get off the ground or expand, and allowing them to compete with international businesses and make it through tough times.

By the time of the Civil War, more than 10,000 different kinds of paper currency circulated.

American officials say the chances that any counterfeit currency circulating here will leak back into the United States are slim, because American bank personnel are expert at detecting fakes.

On his office wall, he displayed a counterfeit "A.M. lira," a currency circulated after the Allied landing in Italy, which was printed in Leonforte, Sicily, in 1946.

Valerio is the man behind an alternative "art currency" circulating in the city – "the Valerio", notes made from his printed etchings are being accepted by a range of "wholesome" businesses, from yoga studios to cafes (valeriogentile.net).net

In Ghana, the government began a campaign to inform the public seven months before the 2007 changeover took effect, and both the old and the new currency circulated in tandem for six months.

"There is just a lot more counterfeit currency circulating in Latin America right now, and a lot of it has to do with the fact that countries like Ecuador are now accepting the dollar," said Alex Echo, supervisor of the international team at the Miami office of the United States Secret Service.