the more of the money there is, the less of the value. the less of the money, the more of the value. for example, if the US government printed a LOT of money to fix the economy, the value of a dollar would be less because there are so much of it. hope that helps!
the thing is, is that the amount of gold on earth never changes. and why they want to fuxuate the value of the dollar based on gold(which is a fixed amount) is beyond me...
1 US$ = 0.7498 EURO Value changes as per the Forex rates.
The value of a pound to the American dollar changes daily. Right now one pound is equal to $1.67 American dollars.
That depends. If it is a regular dollar made for circulation it contains no silver and is worth face value. But if it's a collectors silver dollar in witch case it should say something like .999 silver then its worth its weight in silver, value changes with the silver market.
the value of a dollar was equal to 98 dollars today
The value changes daily. The cost to make it is 4 cents
the thing is, is that the amount of gold on earth never changes. and why they want to fuxuate the value of the dollar based on gold(which is a fixed amount) is beyond me...
1 US$ = 0.7498 EURO Value changes as per the Forex rates.
As of September 1st 2012>>That depends on the denomination:5 dollar gold coin: $1,22010 dollar gold coin: $2,46020 dollar gold coin: $23,080These values will change slightly as the value of gold changes.
The value of a pound to the American dollar changes daily. Right now one pound is equal to $1.67 American dollars.
In 1841, the value of the dollar can be challenging to determine precisely due to changes in economic conditions over time. However, it is generally estimated that $1 in 1841 would be equivalent to roughly $30 to $35 today, accounting for inflation and changes in purchasing power. This value reflects the significant economic transformations that have occurred over nearly two centuries.
The dollar is, by definition, worth 100 cents. However, the value of the dollar changes over time due to inflation (or more rarely, deflation) and there are also different dollars in different countries, for example, the US dollar and the Canadian dollar, which do not have exactly the same value. If you are refering to the value of the coin's composite metals then please state it in the question.
A 1999 1oz silver dollar may be worth up to $50. The value is based on the value of silver at the time of sale. The price of silver changes nearly by the minute.
That depends. If it is a regular dollar made for circulation it contains no silver and is worth face value. But if it's a collectors silver dollar in witch case it should say something like .999 silver then its worth its weight in silver, value changes with the silver market.
the value is usally a dollar
what was the value of a dollar in the 1960's
Value of 1976 kons dollar