Counterfeiting has a long history, evolving alongside the development of money. Today, criminals, including organized crime groups and potentially state actors, produce high-quality duplicates that can deceive. Notably, North Korea has been implicated in the manufacture of counterfeit U.S. dollars. Effective counterfeiting requires more than just printing; it involves replicating special paper and intricate security features. Governments respond with advanced protective measures, including holographic images, watermarks, and color-shifting ink, making it challenging for counterfeiters to succeed.
Counterfeiting has evolved with technology, where criminals including drug cartels produce high-quality fakes, complicating the detection for unsuspecting individuals.
Governments counteract counterfeiting with advanced technologies like holographic strips and color-shifting ink, making it increasingly difficult to replicate the security features of real currency.
Collection
[
|
...
]