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mcr101
· 10 years ago
· FIRST
Does the u.s still use pennies
10
cherryhead97
· 10 years ago
In typical 'murican fashion, we still have not accepted that the rest of the world is right
8
iccarus
· 10 years ago
'murica doesn't like change, it's too scary
13
deleted
· 10 years ago
Apparently 'murica likes change too much.
7
emptyvoid
· 10 years ago
ba dum tss*
sunnysideuppp
· 10 years ago
Because we don't wanna break a whole dollar for 1 cent...
11
sunnysideuppp
· 10 years ago
deleted
· 10 years ago
Lol not in Canada.
8
willfree
· 10 years ago
Nice work on that title =D
19
deleted
· 10 years ago
Canada doesn't use pennies anymore
6
guest
· 10 years ago
I read that as penises twice while being confused, then I located my brain.
15
maddjones98
· 9 years ago
SAME
guest
· 10 years ago
Because FED
guest
· 10 years ago
John green
guest
· 10 years ago
Because of the zinc industry. Pennies are the number one users of zinc and if the US stopped production, jobs and blah, blah, blah would be lost. Same thing with the nickel and the nickel industry. The government loves pumping money into hemorrhaging businesses. Look at or banks and airlines for more examples.
2
guest
· 10 years ago
*our
guest
· 10 years ago
I thought it would be an interesting idea if people could sell their pennies back to the government. It costs, what, two cents to make a one-cent coin? What if you could sell back pennies at, say, $1.25 for every hundred pennies? People will make a tiny bit of profit (or a lot, if they collect thousands of pennies), and the government won't lose as much money as before. Then my dad explained to me how the main cause for the extra cost is that distribution is included in the price to make a penny, so buying back pennies wouldn't really save money unless they were bought back at less than the cost to physically make a penny, which is either less than or close enough to one cent that a deal wouldn't really make sense.
guest
· 10 years ago
Let's acknowledge the title