Hello dear Muhammad Haddad. Considering that cash is the most preferred mode of transaction among many countries across the globe, fear of the virus spreading through coins and banknotes is on the rise amid the COVID-19 pandemic. World Health Organization (WHO) confirms there is currently no evidence to confirm or disprove that COVID-19 can be transmitted through coins or banknotes.
Hello, dear Muhammad Haddad. Yes, the infection can be obtained by means of coins where it may be in contact with the infected person, and this is one of the ways of transmission of the infection of virus COVID-19. Therefore, the coins or banknotes must be sterilized with alcohol when taken from any source.
Yes there is a high likelihood that it could happen. This is considering the ability of the virus to survive on any surface in an indefinite time and the contact of such notes with many persons, who could be potential transmitters of the virus.
Coronaviruses belong to the family Coronaviridae. Alpha- and beta-coronaviruses usually infect mammals, while gamma and delta coronaviruses usually infect birds and fish. Canine coronavirus, which can cause mild diarrhea and feline coronavirus, which can cause feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), are both alpha-coronaviruses. These coronaviruses are not associated with the current coronavirus outbreak. Until the appearance of SARS-Cov-2, which belongs to the beta-coronaviruses, there were only six known coronaviruses capable of infecting humans and causing respiratory disease, including the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus SARS-CoV (identified in 2002/2003) and Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus MERS-CoV (identified in 2012). SARS-Cov-2 is genetically more related to SARS-CoV than MERS-CoV, but both are beta-coronaviruses with their origins in bats. While it is not known whether COVID-19 will behave the same way as SARS and MERS, the information from both of these earlier coronaviruses can inform recommendations concerning COVID-19.
As per your question is concerned there is possibility . You can also look at these papers on COVID
Yes, the virus has the ability to stay on surfaces as long as the temperature is favorable, it is advice that cashier in banks use hand gloves for protection
Yes, but the transmission by contaminated objects and surfaces is not as effective as other modes of transmission. In general, coronaviruses are not viable/stable on objects for a long time (for example in cooper it's stable just for hours)
Yes, Though Coronaviruses cannot survive in the surfaces for a much longer time but if you have a habit of using saliva while counting notes then better think twice.