As currency exchange rates change every second it's not so wise to take it from here... but as the US dollar dropped so much in the past... 10 dollars would give something around 11 or 12 Swiss francs.
The value of one British pound is less than the value of one Swiss franc. One Swiss franc is equal to 0.66 British pounds.
There are 91 Swiss francs in one U.S. dollar. The Swiss franc is the only type of franc that is still being used in Europe today.
which francs?
how many french franks equal one u.s. dollar
rumpatatum
$1 is equal to 0.9811 Francs.
today sept. 02, 2011 it would take 87.03 swiss francs to make 100 us dollars
The value of one British pound is less than the value of one Swiss franc. One Swiss franc is equal to 0.66 British pounds.
There are 91 Swiss francs in one U.S. dollar. The Swiss franc is the only type of franc that is still being used in Europe today.
It depends on what country the bill is from. French and Belgian francs don't exist anymore - they were replaced by euros in 2002. But ... 100 SWISS francs equals $93.54 US
which francs?
I presume that you are talking about French francs, which are no longer in use. In France and most of Europe they now use Euros. There are about 80 Euros to 100 dollars, but this can change from day to day, especially in these uncertain times. However, if you are talking about 100 Swiss francs, then they are worth about $112 US dollars as of today. Currency rates fluctuate from day to day.
$1 is equal to 0.9811 Francs.
About 1.5 Francs to one Euro.
Which francs?Belgian and French francs don't exists anymore so you can't exchange euros for francs.Swiss franc rate of conversion to euro is not fixed.At the moment:1 Swiss franc = 0,683566254 euros1 Euro = 1,46291599 Swiss Francs
i don't no but 140 Swiss francs is 80 pounds sterling... xx
Depends on Francs for which country. French Francs and Belgian Francs no longer exist. But there are a total of 22 countries currently using Francs as their currency and the rates are different. You will have to be more specific in your question.