Vince Marra, senior appraiser and "coin expert" at Dutch Country Auctions, said the market is heating up. But according to Marra, the rising prices for coins have nothing to do with Trump's penny ...

You don't need to be a coin collector to have piggy banks stashed around your house filled with quarters, dimes, nickels or ...

The average jar yields $58 in buying power. Most of us don’t realize how much our coins are worth. Thus, a trip to a coin-exchange kiosk (or a bank, or credit union) can yield a pleasant surprise.

Nickels cost the U.S. government 13.78 cents to make, USA TODAY previously reported. With the penny coin going bye-bye, here's what you need to know about the ones you have left.

A savvy collector on TikTok recently showcased an "intriguing" coin that might just be hiding in your change. The @coincollectingwizard, with a following of 294,000 fans, regularly highlights the ...

The government made its last order of penny blanks earlier this month, a spokesperson for the Treasury Department confirmed to Business Insider. The US Mint will keep manufacturing the $0.01 coins ...

The cost of producing the penny has risen from 1.3 cents per coin to 3.69 cents over the past 10 years, according to the Treasury. It said stopping production will lead to immediate annual savings ...

The penny, which features President Abraham Lincoln’s profile, is also the most popular coin made by the U.S. Mint, which reported making 3.2 billion of the coin last year.

In the future, probably not as often — and, some say, that matters The U.S. Treasury confirmed Thursday that it will stop making shiny new penny coins after the current production run is complete.