There are two types of this note. If the watermark shows King Hussein (a young king at the time), then this is the most common note and is worth $50 to $500, depending on condition. $500 would be the value if it's in undisputably mint condition. if the watermark shows King Abdullah I (older and wearing a turban), then this is a scarcer variety and is worth up to $1,000 in mint condition. In used condition, however, it is still in the same range (perhaps a little more) than the more common type. $70-$100 used. I found this site www.JordanCurrency.com and it discusses all these notes and more.
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In Kuwait, there are 5 different coins in circulation. 100 fils = 35 cents ($US) - This is 1/10th of a Kuwaiti Dinar 50 fils = 18 cents ($US) 20 fils = 8 cents ($US) 10 fils = 4 cents ($US) 5 fils = 2 cents ($US) Banknotes are as follows: 20KD (Kuwaiti Dinars) = $US 69.20 10KD = $US 34.60 5KD = $US 17.30 1KD = $US 3.46 Half-Dinar (500 fils) = $US 1.73 Quarter-Dinar 250 fils = 87 cents ($US) These conversions were calculated on 31st January, 2009 at www.xe.com It is worth noting that the Kuwaiti Dinar is the highest valued unit of currency in the world. Meaning: 1x Kuwaiti Dinar is worth more than 1x of any other currency.
It is 500.
500
As a product of its prime factors in exponents it is: 22*53 = 500
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