Officials from the
U.S. Department of the Treasury, the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System and the
United States Secret Service unveiled the new design for the
$100 note. Complete with advanced technology to combat counterfeiting, the new design for the $100 note retains the traditional look of
U.S. currency.
"As with previous U.S. currency redesigns, this note incorporates the best technology available to ensure we're staying ahead of counterfeiters," said Secretary of the Treasury Tim Geithner.
"When the new design
$100 note is issued on February 10, 2011, the approximately 6.5 billion older design $100s already in circulation will remain legal tender," said Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board
Ben S. Bernanke. "U.S. currency users should know they will not have to trade in their older design $100 notes when the new ones begin circulating."
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