Money is printed in special places called mints or printing houses! π They use big machines and special paper to make money. The paper has secret marks so people can't copy it easily. π°
People who work there make sure the money looks perfect before it goes to banks and then to you!
Money is printed by governments in highly secure facilities. Hereβs how it works:
After printing, machines count and bundle the money before sending it to banks!
Money printing is a complex process managed by national banks (like the U.S. Federal Reserve). Hereβs a detailed breakdown:
Artists and engineers create intricate designs, which are engraved onto steel plates. These plates transfer the ink onto the paper.
High-speed presses use intaglio printing (raised ink) for texture. Special inks, like color-shifting or magnetic, add security.
Every bill is scanned for defects. Imperfect bills are shredded and recycled!
New money goes to banks, replacing old worn-out bills.