Supplies of the one-cent coin are plummeting. Businesses can't give exact change. Banks are struggling to resupply them. And amid it all, the federal government has said almost nothing.

After more than 230 years of steady service, the humble one-cent piece is retiring — for now. The United States Mint pressed ...

Ending production of the 1-cent coin will save the government money and could streamline big retailers’ operations. But it ...

Just days earlier, United States Treasurer Brandon Beach had struck the final circulating one-cent coin in a ceremony at the ...

Mike Maharrey argues that decades of artificially low interest rates and nearly $9 trillion in quantitative easing, combined ...

Each of the 232 three-coin sets will likely fetch about $45,000-$50,000, estimates John Albanese, co-founder of rare coin ...

"Now is a good time to cash in [your coins]," says David Rosenstrock, a certified financial planner with Wharton Wealth ...

After more than 230 years of steady service, the humble one-cent piece is retiring—for now. The United States Mint pressed its final circulating penny on2, 2025. While the penny remains legal tender, ...

In the future, unless you are obsessed with looking at the dates on coins, you will never know that the penny is no longer ...

As of Nov. 12, 2025, the U.S. Mint has stopped penny production, making all thoughts cost a nickel each. Here's a look at ...

After more than 230 years, the U.S. ended production of the penny Wednesday, abandoning the 1-cent coins that were embedded ...

After 232 years, the United States Mint is retiring the penny. In a recent press release, the Mint announced that the last circulating one-cent coins will be available for auction in December. The ...