Yes. The U.S. Mint coins money and the U.S. Mint has, since its creation in the 1790s, been under the control of the Secretary of the Treasury, which is a cabinet member.
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No. Congress coins money under Article 1, Section 8, Clause 5. It only delegates the physical job to the US Mint in much the same way that Congress uses the executive branch to enforce laws. When Congress authorizes issuance of new currency, it does not have printing presses in the basement of the Capitol Building to create new dollar bills. The physical job is done by the US Mint; but the Mint cannot coin any money at all unless Congress authorizes it. Saying the "president's cabinet" coins money is inaccurate even though true in a way. The "Cabinet" is the group of secretaries that head the various departments of the executive branch. That group does not coin money, even though the US Mint is within the Secretary of the Treasury's department, which is in the Cabinet.
Both s can be seen as right and wrong depending on how one interprets the question.
His cabinet.
cabinet
The cabinet is appointed by the president and serves at his will. The president is their boss and he can ignore their advice if he so chooses.
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Neither are all the presidents on paper money and not all paper money have pictures of presidents. For example Ben Franklin is on the hundred.
the presidents cabinet
The department responsible for the coinage of money is the U.S Department of Treasury.
The cabinet positions are established by the US Congress.
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cabinet
Oriental Coin Cabinet Jena was created in 1840.
His cabinet
us presidents make up the federal cabinet
Andrew Jackson had a group of confidants and advisers that were not cabinet secretaries so people called them his kitchen cabinet.
Yes the Secretary of State is apart of the Presidential Cabinet.
The President's Cabinet is a number of advisers who head executive departments, such as defense and treasury.
The President's Cabinet is a number of advisers who head executive departments, such as defense and treasury.