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It is the percentage decrease of an item from its original value. It is worked out as: (original value-loss)/original value times 100 = percentage loss.
In 1917 Rs 1= $ 13 USD.
$300.00
You didn't state which denomination, but 1985-dated US circulation coins are extremely common and only worth face value.On the other hand if it's uncirculated or proof AND in its original packaging, it could be worth several times face value.
400-900 dollars,depending on the condition of your rifle,and that your rifle is in its original condition.
Unless it's uncirculated, $1. Nearly all U.S. bills dated 1969 and later are only worth face value.
4500 dollars
There are no 1952-dated bills. If it's from 1953, its value would be five dollars. If circulated they have no extra value beyond novelty. If uncirculated then they do have extra value beyond the original five dollar value.
(start value- new value)/ start value)) x 100 That is pretty much it. It's not that hard once you do it a couple of times. or (original - final value / original value) x 100
No, the value depends on the purity of silver, which coins you are talking about and the silver spot price. Currently, all US 90% silver coins (quarters, dimes and half dollars dated 1964 and before) are worth in melt value about 21 times face value. The percentage varies if you are talking about 40% silver half dollars (dated 1965-1970) and 35% silver war nickels (nickels dated 1942-1945 with a large mintmark over the Monticello). Of course, if silver were to go back up, they'd be worth more times face value. If silver drops, they'd be worth less than 21 times face value.
The answer is .01 times its original value.
So 25% of the new value is the newly-added 8. Therefore the original value is three times that, i.e. 24. This means that three 8s plus the other 8 - i.e. four 8s - equals 32.