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Keeping Paper Money Safe PDF Print E-mail
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Sunday, 15 June 2008

Paper money has been used for years in the United States as the currency for the people. By using paper, the government has had to be creative in order to keep it safe from counterfeiters. Many different ways were used to keep the money safe, and some of these practices are still in use today. In our high tech world, high tech anti-counterfeit measures have to be employed.

Some of the first money printed on paper in the Untied States came from the printing presses of Benjamin Franklin. In 1739, Franklin printed what was known as colonial notes. These monetary pieces of paper featured nature backgrounds. The backgrounds were created from an innovative process that involved using real leaves to create the impressions on the paper. This was the first of the anti fraud processes that the United States implemented to keep their money safe.

With today's paper money, many steps are taken in order to keep in safe. Beginning in 2004, the money of the states began to take on a new look that was meant to keep anti counterfeit reproductions from happening. In order to keep the denominations separate, different colors were used for each new note. They twenty dollar bill has subtle background colors of green and blue. The fifty dollar note has red and blue on the background, and the ten dollar note has orange, red and yellow shades so that one can tell it apart from the others.

Paper money is the staple for many countries around the world. Since the beginning of the United States, money made of paper has been used. All countries that use money made out of paper have implemented water marks and other methods to deter unlawful replication. The United States has also gone to great lengths to keep their currency safe from any type of fraud. Thanks to people like Benjamin Franklin, the United States learned early how to protect its cash.

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Last Updated ( Sunday, 15 June 2008 )
 
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