What would 1000 US dollars in 1988 be equivalent to in 2009 dollars?

$1,000.00 in 1988 had the same buying power as $1,871.31 in 2010 and $2,049.61 in 2016.

it is worth 1000 dollars same as us

The US average in 1988 was 90 cents per gallon. That would be about $1.79 per gallon in today's dollars (2014).

The 1988 through 1992 Mexican 1000 Pesos coin -- along with all of the Mexican money was devalued in 1993, so the coin is now worth $0.08US.

The US average in 1988 was 90 cents per gallon. That would be about $1.79 per gallon in today's dollars (2014).

The year of 1988 is now considered to be MCMLXXXVIII as a Roman numeral but the ancient Romans would have probably notated the equivalent 1988 as MDCCCCLXXXVIII

The sale value of the 1988 Honda XR600R with a dual sport kit and all of the accessories is about 1000 dollars to about 2500 dollars depending on the condition of the bike.

Police Academy The Series - 1988 Rolling for Dollars 2-7 was released on: USA: 19 November 1988

In 1988 the national average American earned about 19,500 American Dollars. In 2008 thaverage wage had increased to 42,000 Dollars. Using this ratio (2.154:1) an amount of 500.00 Dollars would now be the same (in average terms) as 1,077 Dollars. Thsi is a rule of thumb and pretty close to the mark say within 5% of the amswer a statistician would be able to produce. Hope this helps. Glenmacmac@hotmail.com

$5,000.00 in 1988 had the same buying power as $10,248.05 in 2016.

These are common items often found in a coin dealers miscellaneous foreign bin for about 25 cents. The conversion rate on the 1989 1000 is about $71 US dollars.

If it is a United States 1000 dollar bill, the it is worth.....1000 dollars US. The US treasury accepts all bills produced in the last 100 years at their Numerical Value which is printed on the paper. Maybe you can get a few bucks more if it is historically important(famous bank robbery/Nicholas Cage's last 1000 dollar bill) and a private collector is interested.

about 80+ bux This is not correct. The MXN (Mexican pesos) printed after 1993 are currently worth about 8 cents to the American dollar, so a 1000 peso note would be worth about 80 dollars. A 1988 1000 peso note, the MXP, is worth 1000 times LESS than that. The MXP is obsolete, worthless to anyone but a collector of older bills. Sorry, but I did the research for myself, to save time. I have 38k in pesos, but they are all notes/coins printed before 1990, so the value of $3000 USD I thought I had went down to about $38 USD. Don't be disappointed when you get to the bank, $38 will fill your gas tank, at least.

Mexico devalued its currency in 1992-93 at the rate of 1000 old pesos to one new peso. That means your coin is actually worth only 1 new peso. In any case old pesos are no longer in circulation. The current exchange rate is about 10 new pesos to the U.S. dollar. Because the U.S. and Canadian dollars are roughly at par, the same rate would apply to your coin in Canadian dollars.

I found a few sites, most of which are selling them in bulk for around 5 dollars American.

Santa Barbara - 1984 1-1000 was released on: USA: 21 July 1988

The average price of a new car in 1988 was 10,400.00 dollars. In 1988, the price of a gallon of gas for that car was only 91 cents.

Assuming it's from circulation, less than a dime IF you could exchange it. The denomination is almost certainly shown as "$1000", but in the Mexican currency system the "$" symbol refers to pesos rather than dollars. On top of that Mexico underwent runaway inflation during the 1980s so the government revalued the peso by lopping 3 zeros off of all prices and values. That would make your coin (an "old peso") equivalent to just one current peso, which translates to about 7¢ at the exchange rate in effect as of 11/2013.

Answer (see correction below) This is a brass coin, and is worth around 78 dollars american. The only problem is finding someplace to convert it for you. Usually airports have a kiosk that will convert foreign currencies. Correction Mexico's currency was devalued by high inflation so in 1993 new coins and bills were exchanged for old ones at the ratio of 1000 old pesos to 1 new. To exchange it would only bring you 1 peso

probably about 100 dollars

The price of goods and services in 1988 was very reasonable. For example, a loaf of bread only cost 1.30 dollars.

They are Roman numerals and in today's notation of Roman numerals they are equivalent to 1988 but the ancient Romans would have probably notated them quite differently.

200 us dollars today 2013

it is worth 1,000,000 dollars.

The average price of a gallon of regular unleaded gasoline in 1988 was 95 cents (about $1.35 in today's dollars).