The par value in which an issue of securities can be purchased as authorized by the bond contract. The lowest par value of an issue that can be purchased or traded under the bond contract (with certain exceptions under the bond contract or MSRB rules) is referred to as the “minimum denomination.” Typically, municipal bonds may be purchased in a minimum denomination of $5,000 for most issues, but some issuers may impose a higher minimum denomination, most commonly in the amount of $100,000. The bond contract typically provides that all purchases must be made in authorized denominations equal to the minimum denomination or in multiples of $5,000 above such minimum denomination. However, in some cases where bonds have large minimum denominations, authorized denominations may be based on larger multiples, such as multiples of $100,000.
the face value of a stamp, as printed on the stamp, normally in numerals. Compare: Nondenominated Stamps.
the value assigned by a government to a specific coin, such as dollar or cents
Is the value of a card, which purchases a specific amount of telephone time, services, etc.
The amount the issuer agrees to repay at maturity. This amount is quoted on the bond and is known as the face value as well as the denomination. The most common denominations are $1,000 and $10,000.
class or kind of coin named for its value in the region(s) that used it. Denominations include: daric, decadrachm, diobol, distater, drachm, hecte, hexas, litra, obol, onkia, siglos, shekal stater, trite and more including the -nth denominations of the values listed.
The face value on the cards, Ace, King, Queen, Jack and from 2 to 10.
Coin or bill value. Euro coin denominations are: 1euro cent, 2 euro cent, 5 euro cent, 10 euro cent, 20 euro cent, 50 euro cent, 1 Euro and 2 Euro.
A factor that determines the monetary value of one unit of credit.
Part of each country's currency is the denomination of money used. In Australia, our denominations are dollars and cents. The USA also uses dollars and cents, however we can't exchange our money with theirs without currency exchange. Other denomatinations used throughout the world include: Yen in Japan Franc in France Lira in Italy Deutschmarke in Germany and Krona in Norway
The postage value of the stamp.
the different values of money. United States coins come in these denominations: pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars.
different values of money. For example US coins currently have 6 different denominations: cent, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar and dollar.
Face value of a coin or paper note; exact monetary value marked and considered legal tender
Is the stated Par Value of a credit instrument. A common amount is $1,000 however, other amounts may be specified.
The monetary and postal value of a stamp.
the value of a bank note.
Face value of securities, currency and coins. See: Face Value; Par
the value assigned by a governmental authority to a specific coin, such as cent, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, and dollar
The postage value appearing on a stamp, e.g. 25p or £1. Some stamps are now issued as NVIs (non-value indicators), e.g. 1st Class, 2nd Class and 'E' stamps for the uropean Rate.
Refers to the different values of money. US coins currently are made in the following six denominations: cent, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, and dollar.
decimal Price The denomination of the instrument - the possible values of the scrip which are most likely multiples of the face value.
The denomination of each card in the deck is its number from two (deuce) through ten, or a Jack, Queen, King or Ace. Denomination also refers to a chips monetary value.
The postage value appearing on a stamp, such as 27 cents.
The principal amount, or value at maturity, or a debt obligation. Also known as the par value or face value.
The face value of a stamp, usually indicated by numerals printed as part of the design. Some modern U.S. stamps produced for rate changes are denominated with a letter. A numerical value is assigned when the letter stamps are issued. An example of this is the H-rate Hat stamp of 1998, which represented the first-class rate of 33 cents.
the rank or value (q.v.) of a card.
The face or par amount - nominally $1000 or $5000 but can be $100,000 or more in the case of a note - that the issuer promises to pay at a specific bond or note maturity.
Denomination is a proper description of a currency amount, usually for coins or banknotes. Denominations may also be used with other means of payment like gift cards.