A silent transfer of control is reshaping the $2.1 trillion Bitcoin market. Most Read from BloombergNYC Commutes Resume After ...

The U.S. Treasury will soon cease penny production, a change sparked by the disparity between the coin’s production cost and monetary value. While pennies can still be used as currency, the halt has ...

Though pennies often collect in the bottoms of purses, wallets and cupholders for most people, President Donald Trump's ...

The Trump administration has announced plans to discontinue minting new pennies, citing the cost of producing the 1- cent coins in relation to their value and importance in the U.S. currency system.

The American penny isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. The US Treasury Department announced Thursday that it plans to start winding down production of the one-cent coin it has been minting for ...

Large cent coins, created from 1793 to 1857, have the potential to fetch, well, a pretty penny. An uncirculated 1799 Draped Bust could get up to $210,000.

As the U.S. Mint produces its final pennies in May 2025, here's what you can do to make good use of your stash of pennies. Man dies 2 months after being assaulted in Spring Grove Village, suspects ...

In a cost-cutting move, the U.S. Treasury will stop minting new pennies. Originally introduced in 1793, the one-cent coins will still be legal tender. There are more than 100 billion pennies in ...

While most pennies are worth only one cent, some rare variations can fetch a large sum at auction. With the penny on its way out, you may want to consider checking your coin jar for rare cent ...

The U.S. Treasury Department has taken a large step toward officially eliminating the one-cent coin, ordering its final batch of penny blanks in May. But what happens when there are no new pennies ...

The American penny isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. The US Treasury Department announced Thursday that it plans to start winding down production of the one-cent coin it has been minting for ...

Lenard said the large number of pennies in circulation means that retailers won't necessarily run out of them for a while. But eventually, stores won't be able to get new rolls of pennies from ...