See the link below for a picture and explanation.
Exactly none. There is no federal bank called the US Bank, and the largest bill ever printed by the United States was worth $100,000.
$100
No, only for the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
Teche Federal Bank is a public corporation that has approximately 201 - 500 employees. Teche Federal Bank is the fourth largest publicly owned bank in Louisiana.
The largest bank note the US ever printed was $100,000. It was intended for circulation between branches of the Federal Reserve and featured a picture of Woodrow Wilson. Other large bills are: *The $500 bill - William McKinley *The $1,000 bill - Grover Cleveland *The $5,000 bill - James Madison *The $10,000 bill - Salmon P. Chase
No. The largest note currently produced is a $100 bill. The largest ever produced for circulation was a $10,000 bill, but those have not circulated for several years. There was a $100,000 bill produced, but it was never intended to be circulated - rather it was used for intra-bank transactions.
100 dollar bill
The Federal Reserve Bank of Los Angeles uses the letter code "L" and the numeric code "12". To clear things up, the bill wasn't actually printed by the Los Angeles Federal Reserve Bank. It was distributed through that bank but was printed in either Washington of Fort Worth at the request of the district.
6 per month as mandated by the Federal Reserve under regulation D
The Federal Reserve? There are 12 branches. These are where money is printed and where interest rates are set, ie, the value of money. The Bank of America!
FBR on a bank statement typically stands for "Federal Bank Reconciliation." It may refer to transactions associated with reconciling bank accounts against federal regulations or reporting requirements. However, the exact meaning can vary by bank, so it’s best to check with your bank for clarification on specific abbreviations.
No such bill ever existed. There was a series of $100,000 gold certificates that were used for Federal Reserve Bank transactions, but they were never circulated. The largest circulating bills were $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 bills, but these have not been printed since 1945 (in the 1934-date series) and are removed from use when they enter the banking system. The surviving bills often command a huge premium as collectible items. There are still tens of thousands of $500 and $1000 bills in public hands. The largest bill being printed now is the $100 Federal Reserve Note bearing the portrait of Benjamin Franklin. For images, see the related link.