Money in Motion is dedicated to the story of money and central banking in the United States. The permanent exhibit occupies 4,500 square feet on the ground floor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.

The installation was done by VideoSonic Systems of New York City, and uses Alcorn McBride DVM2s and IO64s.

"Money in Motion" employs the latest in interactive and presentation technology intended to make the visitor's experience entertaining while offering rich story content in its examination of the evolution of money and central banking in the United States.

The exhibit's 16 different stations offer artifacts ranging from wampum, the original colonial money, to a $100,000 bill, which was only produced in 1934. Another exhibit explains how the Federal Reserve makes economic policy.

At the exit from the exhibit each visitor gets $100...

...of shredded money.