The spot price of silver (as of late afternoon on February 5, 2009) is US$12.90 per troy ounce, implying that the spot value of the a 100 troy ounce bar is US$1,290.00. However, at the moment there is a dislocation in the market such that the "spot" price is not actually the price at which physical silver (actual silver metal, as versus paper representing it) trades. As an example APMEX, a dealer in precious metals, is offering to BUY a 100 troy ounce bar for US1,343.00 (http://www.apmex.com/APMEXTop40/Default.aspx), and has nothing to SELL at all (obviously, if they did, the sales price would be above US$1,343.00 - the same site is buying 1 troy ounce rounds for $13.43 and selling them for $15.47). Broadly speaking, if you had a bar you wanted to sell, you could get $1,343; if you wanted to buy one, you should probably expect to payabout $1,500 if you can find one at all.
The principal which, drawing interest at a given rate, will amount to the given sum at the date on which this is to be paid; thus, interest being at 6%, the present value of $106 due one year hence is $100.
an error is the difference between a predicted value and the actual value. % errors tell you how close or how far you came to the actual answer is the form of a percentage. Mathematically: [(accepted value-measured value) / accepted lValue] * 100% note: if your answer is negative it means you were, for example, 15% short of the actual answer
In the decimal numbering system, where one hundred is written as 100, ten as 10 and one as 1, each digit sits in a place that determines its value. In the written 100, the 1 digit in in the hundreds place, so it represents a value of one hundred. and in 10 the 1 digit is in the place that represents the value ten. Each digit has a place value that relates to how far it is to the left or the right from the decimal point, (although unless there is a significance to the number after the decimal point, it is not always shown).
There are 100 of them because 50*100 = 5000
Since centimetre is not a state of being, it is very difficult for it to have an opposite. However, for comparison, a centimetre is to a metre what a metre is to a hectometre, since there are 100 centimetres in one metre and 100 metres in one hectometre.
A little over 100 bucks. That amount may or may not have been true at the time of its posting. The complete story is that pure silver (.999 fine) is traded daily and its value changes just like any other commodity. Today, 8-20-2009, silver is at $13.88 a troy ounce, making the value of a 10 troy ounce Engelhard silver bar today worth about $139. That value was most assuredly change in the future.
Exactly $100.
The US never printed 100 dollar silver certificates with this date.
100 mills is merely a thin plating and has a very low value because the amount of gold is very small. I would not advise anyone to spend their money on such coins.
The silver coins would be more valuable - as the price of silver fluctuates. The value of the paper is irrelevant.
that is a Silver Eagle, the us government sells them as 1OZ silver bullion. it is almost 100% silver. value depends on condition and date, right now silver is about $25.50 per ounce. so that coin is a MINIMUM of $25 at melt value. a 1996 silver eagle in BU (brilliant un-circulated) condition can go for $50+ while a 2003 eagle can co for $26
a mint condition silver certificate is worth $5-$6.
$100
Higher-value silver certificates weren't printed very often. The only series dates for $100 silver certificates were 1878, 1880, and 1891.
The U.S. didn't print any $100 silver certificates with that date. See the related question linked below for more information.
$75 to $100 retail, depending on condition
In good condition, the spot (market) price of an ounce of silver plus ~ $4