“You can go to your own bank or credit union and not pay any fee,” said Kimberly Palmer, personal finance expert at ...

President Donald Trump ordered U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bennett in February to stop the production of 1-cent coins after ...

But many Americans regard both nickels and pennies as more nuisance than currency. The typical household is sitting on $60 to ...

The Treasury Department has pledged to stop producing the penny by early next year. Here's why — and what becomes of your one-cent coins.

Many of those expenses have been on the rise — and the penny isn't the only coin entering our wallets today that costs more to make than it's worth (enter the nickel debate). Here's a rundown of ...

The U.S. Treasury will stop minting pennies next year after 233 years. Retailers can still accept them, but will have to ...

Pennies are the most popular coin made by the U.S. Mint ... and we lose more money on producing every nickel — eliminating the penny doesn’t make any sense.” ...

Thus, a trip to a coin-exchange kiosk (or a bank ... He is not alone in forecasting a future for the penny, the nickel, and their more profitable kin. “We’ve been much slower than parts ...

It’s time for a bold, uniquely American solution: along with the recently announced penny, eliminate the nickel and the dime. Let the quarter rule. This isn’t satire. It’s efficiency.

According to the U.S. Mint, the cost of minting a single nickel is nearly 14 cents, almost three times the coin's face value and more than three-and-a-half times the cost of minting a penny.