In 1943, a dollar had significantly more purchasing power than it does today. For example, with a dollar, you could buy a loaf of bread for about 10 cents, which means you could purchase multiple loaves. A dollar could also cover the cost of various everyday items, including a movie ticket or a simple meal. Overall, inflation over the decades has reduced the value of a dollar considerably since then.
No US one dollar coins were made in 1943, post new question.
One Dollar!
One dollar could buy lots of things: Soda pop, candy, etc. Almost anything you can get at the dollar tree today you could get in the 80's.
It cost 1 dollar and its delicious
no u would go to Walmart
The 1943 Walking Liberty half dollar is the high mintage of the series with an average value of $5.00 to $8.00 in circulated condition.
No one dollar coins were made in 1943 and no "Dancing Liberty" designs have ever be used. The coin is a 1943 Walking Liberty Half Dolllar that is very common and most are valued at $7.00-$9.00
For a full set of the three, they could be worth upwards of a dollar. That's a dollar for all three, not a dollar each. They're not rare, nor are they as valuable as many people believe.
Maximization of profit is maximizing the profit to cost ratio. if you can sell something for a dollar that costs a quarter to make you have a 75 cents profit but if the same item cost 50 cents you would only have a quarter profit. maximization of profit takes into accout sullpy and demand. lets say 100 people want your product. if it costs a dollar only 80 people would buy it which would give you a 60 dollar profit. but if it you sold it at 1.50 only 40 people would buy it and you would have a 50 dollar profit. and if you sold it at 50 cents all 100 would buy it but you would only make a 25 dollar profit. so the mazimization of profit would be to sell at 1 dollar.
It would depend on what you were buying. A better question would be "how much would 1 dollar be worth in 1954?" which unfortunately I don't know. Hope I helped!
NO that is not true.. I tried it...
999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,000