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This is a difficult question, since you cannot simply apply inflationary principles. The value of land has changed dramatically since 1867 is much different than the value of bread, grains, or other commodities.

Take this approach to the analysis: Applying the latest CPI data (which only goes back to 1914) and extrapolating other basic cost ratios to account for the time between that and 1867 - the adjusted value of the dollar can make the original $7.2 million purchase price grow to $161 million. That would not be a realistic price for Alaska given its value today...which includes mineral, strategic, and agricultural benefits to name just a few.

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13y ago
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15y ago

9 trillion dollars that equals US national debt. I suugest that we sell it to save the economy once for all

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15y ago

19 Trillion dollars.

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Q: How much does Alaska cost today?
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