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With the penny going away, what should you do with the ones in your coin jar?
“You can go to your own bank or credit union and not pay any fee,” said Kimberly Palmer, personal finance expert at NerdWallet. Both NerdWallet and Bankrate offer tip sheets on exchanging coins for cash. Most banks will take an account holder's coins for free, Bankrate reports, but not all, and you may need to roll the coins yourself.
The US Treasury is phasing out production of the penny and will soon stop putting new one-cent coins into circulation, the ...
Holt points to traditions of putting pennies in loafers, of rhymes like “See a penny, pick it up, all the day you'll have ...
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The End of the Penny: U.S. will stop minting cents, the future has caught up with usThe U.S. Mint is set to stop producing pennies, marking the end of an era. With production costs soaring and the utility of ...
The federal government made its final order of penny blanks this month — marking the first step to end the production of the ...
Treasury Department will take pennies out of circulation next year. Costly nickels, however, could cancel out savings.
After more than 200 years, we bid farewell to our small-denominated currency that grew to become a symbol of thriftiness and ...
Per the latest U.S. Mint report, it costs less than six cents to make a dime ($0.0576). To make a quarter, it costs about 15 ...
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The End of the Penny Era How Fiscal Efficiency and Price Adjustments Will Shape the FutureThis move by the U.S. Treasury, motivated by rising production expenses and a call for fiscal frugality, has opened up an ...
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