KnowraUnited States dollarLinked fromLinked fromThe 25 pages that link to United States dollar, each with the reason it gives.All 25Broader topic 4Related 9Narrower topic 1Compared with 11EuroCompared with: It is issued by one sovereign state, unlike the euro’s multinational monetary union.SeigniorageBroader topic: Foreign demand for dollar notes and reserve assets gives the United States seigniorage beyond domestic circulation.Federated States of MicronesiaRelated: The federation uses it as its official currency under its economic arrangements.Legal tenderBroader topic: U.S. law identifies Federal Reserve notes and coins as legal tender, but their acceptance rules have limits.Federal Reserve ActRelated: The Act changed how United States currency was issued and supported.Argentine pesoCompared with: Argentines often use dollars as a store of value when confidence in the peso falls.Okinawa Reversion AgreementRelated: The transfer required a currency transition from the dollar to the Japanese yen.United States Department of the TreasuryRelated: Treasury produces physical currency, while the dollar’s wider monetary system involves other institutions.El SalvadorCompared with: El Salvador adopted it as legal tender in 2001, replacing the colón for everyday payments.First Bank of the United StatesRelated: The bank’s notes circulated alongside state-bank money in the early republic.Japanese yenCompared with: The dollar is the yen’s most consequential counterpart in exchange-rate markets.Ecuadorian dollarizationBroader topic: Ecuador made this currency its legal tender and monetary unit.Economy of the United StatesRelated: It is the economy's unit of account and a major currency in global trade and finance.Spanish dollarRelated: The dollar’s name and decimal value were influenced by the Spanish coin.Canadian dollarCompared with: It is the Canadian dollar’s most closely watched neighboring currency and common comparison.RenminbiCompared with: The dollar’s global role exceeds the renminbi’s despite China’s economic scale.Australian dollarCompared with: It is a major counterpart and a frequent source of ambiguity around the $ symbol.Brazilian realCompared with: It provides a common comparison for the real’s exchange value and global role.Mexican pesoCompared with: The dollar is Mexico’s most consequential currency comparison in trade and exchange markets.Gilbert StuartNarrower topic: The dollar’s familiar Washington portrait helped extend Stuart’s work into everyday national life.Indian rupeeCompared with: The rupee-dollar exchange rate is a widely watched measure of the rupee’s external value.South African randCompared with: The dollar is a major counterpart used to quote the rand’s international exchange rate.D. B. CooperRelated: Cooper demanded $200,000 in ransom, supplied in twenty-dollar bills.Hard currencyBroader topic: Its extensive use in reserves and cross-border transactions makes it a leading hard-currency example.United States of AmericaRelated: Its global use extends American economic influence beyond national borders.
KnowraUnited States dollarLinked fromLinked fromThe 25 pages that link to United States dollar, each with the reason it gives.All 25Broader topic 4Related 9Narrower topic 1Compared with 11EuroCompared with: It is issued by one sovereign state, unlike the euro’s multinational monetary union.SeigniorageBroader topic: Foreign demand for dollar notes and reserve assets gives the United States seigniorage beyond domestic circulation.Federated States of MicronesiaRelated: The federation uses it as its official currency under its economic arrangements.Legal tenderBroader topic: U.S. law identifies Federal Reserve notes and coins as legal tender, but their acceptance rules have limits.Federal Reserve ActRelated: The Act changed how United States currency was issued and supported.Argentine pesoCompared with: Argentines often use dollars as a store of value when confidence in the peso falls.Okinawa Reversion AgreementRelated: The transfer required a currency transition from the dollar to the Japanese yen.United States Department of the TreasuryRelated: Treasury produces physical currency, while the dollar’s wider monetary system involves other institutions.El SalvadorCompared with: El Salvador adopted it as legal tender in 2001, replacing the colón for everyday payments.First Bank of the United StatesRelated: The bank’s notes circulated alongside state-bank money in the early republic.Japanese yenCompared with: The dollar is the yen’s most consequential counterpart in exchange-rate markets.Ecuadorian dollarizationBroader topic: Ecuador made this currency its legal tender and monetary unit.Economy of the United StatesRelated: It is the economy's unit of account and a major currency in global trade and finance.Spanish dollarRelated: The dollar’s name and decimal value were influenced by the Spanish coin.Canadian dollarCompared with: It is the Canadian dollar’s most closely watched neighboring currency and common comparison.RenminbiCompared with: The dollar’s global role exceeds the renminbi’s despite China’s economic scale.Australian dollarCompared with: It is a major counterpart and a frequent source of ambiguity around the $ symbol.Brazilian realCompared with: It provides a common comparison for the real’s exchange value and global role.Mexican pesoCompared with: The dollar is Mexico’s most consequential currency comparison in trade and exchange markets.Gilbert StuartNarrower topic: The dollar’s familiar Washington portrait helped extend Stuart’s work into everyday national life.Indian rupeeCompared with: The rupee-dollar exchange rate is a widely watched measure of the rupee’s external value.South African randCompared with: The dollar is a major counterpart used to quote the rand’s international exchange rate.D. B. CooperRelated: Cooper demanded $200,000 in ransom, supplied in twenty-dollar bills.Hard currencyBroader topic: Its extensive use in reserves and cross-border transactions makes it a leading hard-currency example.United States of AmericaRelated: Its global use extends American economic influence beyond national borders.