
Well, judging by the provided context, which appears to be a website's login page and YouTube's terms of service in Japanese, your 2000 dollar coin is worth... well, it's a complete mystery! Those sources are about as helpful as a screen door on a submarine for finding coin values.
Luckily, I can fill in the blanks. The dollar coin from 2000 is the Sacagawea dollar, often called the "golden dollar" even though there's no gold in it. For about 99.9% of these coins you might find rattling around in a drawer, they are worth their face value: a crisp one dollar. You can spend it, deposit it, or use it in a stubborn vending machine. It's not a ticket to early retirement.
However, there is a legendary exception you should check for! In a promotional stunt with General Mills, the U.S. Mint placed some of the first 2000-P Sacagawea dollars into boxes of Cheerios. A small number of these were a prototype design with more detailed tail feathers on the eagle. If you have one of these rare "Cheerios Dollars," you're in business, as they can be worth thousands.
So, take a close look at the eagle's tail. If it's got exceptionally fancy plumage, you might have something special. If not, you've got yourself a dollar.


