Roman money finally became worthless because when Rome stopped conquering new lands, no new sources of wealth were available. Food was scarce. Making food prices go up. To pay for the food, the government decided to produce more money in the form of coins. The value of depended on the amount of silver in them. But since the government didn't have much silver, in put less and less value in the coins. (This is called inflation.) If inflation isn't controlled, money has less and less value. Roman coins soon became worthless.
Because they were stupid
Because they died and they were to flabby
Well, a serf could possibly run away for 366 days, A.K.A. one year and one day. Or they could buy out their own freedom if they had enough money and have their own land and freedom. Hope that helps! :)
People have been using "money" since the first civilazation. (Mesopotamia.) What currency of money are you looking for?
money and gold
they were paid in salt 'sala' and sometimes money
They adapted to theWest by learning how to farm in the worst conditions. Also they learned how to travel with their cattle shorter distances because if they traveled a long way the cattle will become skinny and not be worth as much. As they traveled shorter distances the cattle stayed fat and were worth a lot of money.
u suck
Their money had become nearly worthless. It cost $30 to $50 just for a hamburger.
It helps u suceed Without collage you will become some worthless hobo spending there days begging for food and money.
We don't print an infinite amount because that would generate inflation. If we printed an infinite amount of money, the currency would become cheap and worthless.
virtually worthless
Because it's worthless?
Only loans from the French and Dutch kept the money from being worthless....
You cannot. Money Orders are valid only for a certain period of time (Usually 90 days) and after that, they become worthless. They do not have any monetary value after the money orders expiration date. You cannot cash them after that date.
Yes, if you sold the stock for less than your basis or if there was an event that caused your stock to become worthless during the year. Note that this does not apply if the stock was in a tax-sheltered account such as an IRA or a 401k. If a bank went out of business causing the stock to become worthless, you can claim it as a loss. If the value of the stock went from $200 a share to $.02 a share, it is not yet worthless -- no deduction until you sell it.
In the South. By the beginning of 1864, a Confederate dollar was down to 5 cents. By the end of that year, it was down to almost nothing.
If it was just given to everyone, it would be worthless.
Confederate money is worthless.