Asked by Jill
Would it be a good idea for a small country to make currency that looks a lot like a better knowncountry’s currency?
(1 point)
No, all currencies should be distinct.
Yes, many currencies look similar to each other.
No, the smaller nation might be accused of fraud.
Yes, it would give the smaller country some credibility.
A)
Which of the following is the best argument for keeping the penny in circulation in the United States?
(1 point)
It has the face of a very accomplished president.
It costs more than a penny is worth to manufacture one.
It would help marketing to have every price end in a 0 or 5.
It helps when adding sales tax, which often includes fractions.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
1) No, the smaller nation might be accused of fraud.
(Resembling another country's currency risks confusion, counterfeiting allegations and legal/trust problems.)
2) It helps when adding sales tax, which often includes fractions.
(The penny allows exact cash payments and fair rounding when tax produces fractional cents.)
(Resembling another country's currency risks confusion, counterfeiting allegations and legal/trust problems.)
2) It helps when adding sales tax, which often includes fractions.
(The penny allows exact cash payments and fair rounding when tax produces fractional cents.)
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