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Dirty Money: Banknotes Become Contaminated With COVID-19
Did you stop at a convenience store this morning for a cup of coffee, and did you pay by cash? That might be a thing of the past if the COVID-19 virus keeps spreading.
The exchange of cash is one of several ways that person-to-person transmission of the virus can occur. According to a recent article in The Journal of Hospital Infection, the COVID-19 virus can remain on surfaces, such as metal, glass or plastic, for up to nine days. These surfaces include door handles, armrests, and electronic devices. You could then become infected with the virus if you touch your mouth, nose or eyes.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the virus's preferred method of person-to-person transmission is through respiratory droplets, such as those in a cough or sneeze.
Based on previous research on coronaviruses, researchers found that household cleaning products containing 62% to 71% ethanol (alcohol), .5% hydrogen peroxide, or .1% sodium hypochlorite (bleach) were effective in killing the virus.
It has recently been reported that Chinese banks have been ordered by their government to disinfect cash before putting it back into circulation. An April 2017 study found over 100 different strains of bacteria on dollar bills circulating around New York City. Another study found that 80% of U.S. dollar bills contained traces of the drug cocaine.
While China is sterilizing its currency, investors are increasingly eyeing cryptocurrencies.
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