Coin Shortage

#51
#51
Back in my cash days I would throw change in my center console. When I bought gas, instead of topping off to the nearest dollar, I would top off to get rid of my change. Money immediately put back into circulation, no loss of time value of money, and no need for me to store, count, roll, exchange or anything else.
 
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#52
#52
If the bank will take it and run it with the coin counter without me having to roll it i have several hundred dollars of change they can redeem.
 
#53
#53
For the first time in my life I think I can honestly contribute greatly to a crisis. I have so much change itโ€™s ridiculous. I mean, YEARS worth I havenโ€™t rolled or cashed in.
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#54
#54
Why? If it comes to the point I gotta concern myself with metal content of a bunch of coinage, it may be time to check out.

Wisconsin Bank Pays Above Face Value For Coins Amid Shortage

Last week, the Community State Bank (CSB) launched a coin buy-back program to assist local businesses affected by the shortage. The bank is offering customers a $5 bonus for every $100 worth of coins turned in at any of its seven locations.

For those of you in the back of the class, that's a 5% return...
 
#55
#55
Wisconsin Bank Pays Above Face Value For Coins Amid Shortage



For those of you in the back of the class, that's a 5% return...

I just read one of the comments to that story. WOW, we are stupid...
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ThaBigPerm
54 minutes ago
That tells you all you need to know. They want to charge you to hold digital bits in their hard drives, but will pay you for physical metal, even if it's mostly lowly zink.
 
#56
#56
Wisconsin Bank Pays Above Face Value For Coins Amid Shortage



For those of you in the back of the class, that's a 5% return...

Where did say I have an issue with coinage? We were talking higher alloy content coins, which are rare and not worth the time to sort
I occasionally take $100 or so to the bank after I roll them. I keep one of these in my vehicle and some rolls. Great way to store and empty my pocket. Funny thing is I will be in a store and it will be $20.05 and I have it all in my car. Dangit

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#58
#58
Screenshot_20200723-030558.png
 
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#60
#60
Is anything not a conspiracy?

Geez, the mint was shut down for a bit and more people are choosing for touchless pay right now. It'll pass soon
 
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#61
#61
Is anything not a conspiracy?

Geez, the mint was shut down for a bit and more people are choosing for touchless pay right now. It'll pass soon

Youโ€™d think most money, especially change, would pretty much just recirculate without having to continuously print/mint it.
 
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#62
#62
Youโ€™d think most money, especially change, would pretty much just recirculate without having to continuously print/mint it.
It's not being circulated because every is doing/requesting touchless. It's obviously much more durable than bills but you still have to mint it.
 
#63
#63
It's not being circulated because every is doing/requesting touchless. It's obviously much more durable than bills but you still have to mint it.

If everyone is requesting touchless why does virtually every business have signs up wanting your coins?
 
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#66
#66
You mean if I give them money they give me
food?
Literally the second paragraph of the article.

At one Chick-fil-A in Lynchburg, Va., the company is offering coupons for a free entree in exchange for every $10 in rolled coins that guests provide, in addition to the same amount in cash.
 
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#68
#68
Is anything not a conspiracy?

Geez, the mint was shut down for a bit and more people are choosing for touchless pay right now. It'll pass soon
Probably had something to do with throwing $3T into the economy with absolutely no monetary backing whatsoever. And you have people cashing unemployment checks and whatever else with less money circulating. It would take the mint a couple years to make the fractional currency needed to represent these aid packages.
 
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#69
#69
Probably had something to do with throwing $3T into the economy with absolutely no monetary backing whatsoever. And you have people cashing unemployment checks and whatever else with less money circulating. It would take the mint a couple years to make the fractional currency needed to represent these aid packages.

Exactly. The mint being shut down didn't help, but just like you said, even if it was in full production, the amount of money created would have been too much for them to keep up with anyways.
 

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