Depends on where you're from. If you are in America, what the heck are you doing with 100 Rand? It's only worth about 13 dollars. So you can buy something nice for yourself from the dollar store a few times over. If you're in SA, then you can buy about 4 movie tickets, or perhaps a shirt, or maybe even a meal for two at a nice restaurant. Whatever you do, don't spend it on hookers.
About 50 breakfasts at a fast-food restaurant each consisting of an egg, chips and a sausage.
A car, and you would get between R25 and R40 change depending on the condition of the car
100 South African Rand (R100) are worth $10.48 Australian today.
you get an average of R100 000 p/m
Currency of South Africa: South African Rand.The unit of currency is the Rand (denoted ZAR officially), which is divided into 100 cents. The Rand comes in denominations of R1, R 2 and R5 coins and R10, R20, R50, R100 and R200 notes.
An experienced CA in South Africa can earn upto R100 000 per month, that's roughly R1,2 million a year...it also depends on the company you work for, some companies may pay you R600 000 a year and some as little as R400 000 a year, I've been a CA for more than 5 years now and i earn R1,3 million per anum, it is a challenging and exciting field of expertise and it is highly rewarding
Take amount ex. R100 + 14%= R114 Take the amount including vat is this case R114 R114 x 100 -------------- 114 = R100 so Vat is R14 R256.00 x 100 ------------------ 114 = R224.56 so Vat is R31.44 or R256.00 x 14 ----------------- 114 = R31.44
100 South African Rand (R100) are worth $10.48 Australian today.
It ranges depending on the features... They range between R100-R7000
you get an average of R100 000 p/m
R100 000 per month
R100 - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Japan:R15+
Someone can buy a Mazda R100 from their local Mazda dealership. Alternatively, a Mazda R100 can be bought from the eBay or Kijiji websites as well as used car dealerships.
Yes
Currency of South Africa: South African Rand.The unit of currency is the Rand (denoted ZAR officially), which is divided into 100 cents. The Rand comes in denominations of R1, R 2 and R5 coins and R10, R20, R50, R100 and R200 notes.
R100
It depends on what model but the R100 series does not.
Its a buffallo, one of the 'big 5'
Rs.100 = 1.89 US$ appx.