8 - 9 cents with inflation to buying power scale.
Interestingly it costs to print in 2012:
$1 and $2 notes -- 5.2 cents per note
$5 and $10 notes -- 8.5 cents per note
$20 and $50 notes -- 9.2 cents per note
$100 note -- 7.7 cents per note
Cost of Producing the Penny, Nickel, Dime, Quarter, and Golden Dollar Coins.
$1 CoinQuarterDimeNickelPenny18.03 cents11.14 cents5.65 cents11.18 cents2.41 cents
(United States Mint, 2011)
One dollar. The value of a dollar is always one dollar.
What that dollar might buy is another matter.
Yes.
the current dollar value of a future amount
At present, it's worth about $11.
50 cents.
8-9 cents 100 cents.
Everything is lower than one dollar because you taking the interest out when you are calculating the present value.
46 equals to dollar at present,,,just have to convert it to peso loser
Please rephrase question.
Well, since you want to know, 1 dollar is equal to 49 rupees.
A dollar tomorrow is worth less to you today when the interest rate is higher because you could earn more interest on that dollar if you had it today. At a 20% interest rate, the present value of that dollar is lower compared to a 10% interest rate. Specifically, at 20%, the present value of a dollar tomorrow is about 83.33 cents today, while at 10%, it’s about 90.91 cents. Thus, a higher interest rate decreases the present value of future money.
The relationship between present value (PV) and time is inverse; as time increases, the present value of a future cash flow decreases. This is due to the concept of time value of money, which states that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future because of its potential earning capacity. Therefore, the longer the time until the cash flow is received, the greater the discounting effect, leading to a lower present value.
The present value of an asset is the current worth of expected future cash flows generated by that asset, discounted back to the present using an appropriate discount rate. This calculation accounts for the time value of money, reflecting the principle that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future due to its potential earning capacity. Present value is commonly used in finance for investment analysis and decision-making.