I would say a dollar...
In order to have a true value, you must have a date to compare it to. For example, $1.10 in 2009 is the same as $0.16 in 1964. How do you figure this? If the dollar were worth 16 cents it would buy 1.6 dimes. Sense the dollar will not buy even one '64 silver dime, how can it be worth 16 cents?
6 cents is what i herd i gotta find out if its true im going to buy nintendogs today!
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.
1982 currency isn't old enough to be worth a lot more than the face value of it, but wait about 15-30 more years and it will be. Don't spend it; it's not worth it, I have never seen 1980's currency, so keep it!Partial CorrectionIt's true that most paper money from the 1980s doesn't have any extra value (except in uncirculated condition), there are no US $100 bills dated 1982.
Because if you just print more money, then the value of that money will go down because of rapid inflation. It's hard to understand, but it's true.
That's not always true. The value of each depends on the exchange rates between the two countries. Sometimes the Canadian dollar is worth more than the American dollar and sometimes the opposite, depending on economic conditions.
Liquid assets refer to cash while real estate has paper value but has no true value until sold. The true value of anythings is what someone else will pay you for that item.
If it it a true double die the value seems to be about $50. If it is machine doubling, then it is worth about $25 to $30.
In order to have a true value, you must have a date to compare it to. For example, $1.10 in 2009 is the same as $0.16 in 1964. How do you figure this? If the dollar were worth 16 cents it would buy 1.6 dimes. Sense the dollar will not buy even one '64 silver dime, how can it be worth 16 cents?
i saw on a website that you can buy one for two dollars, not sure if that's true or not
6 cents is what i herd i gotta find out if its true im going to buy nintendogs today!
No, it is not true that the United States has a $1 million dollar bill.
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.
A US paper dollar (in fact, all current US paper money) weighs 1 gram Presidential, Sacajawea, and Anthony $1 coins weigh 8.1 gm Eisenhower $1 coins weigh 22.7 gm Older, true silver dollars weigh 26.7 gm
They bear no presumption of negligence and are only liable for the dollar value of the erroneous payment that is attributable to their actions.
Yes. US paper currency is 25% linen and 75% cotton. Check out the US Treasury site linked below.
If you mean a modern (2000 or later) "golden" dollar or a Susan B. Anthony dollar, it's worth face value only. Feel free to spend it.Eisenhower dollars are only worth face value if made of copper-nickel but they may not be accepted in many stores due to their size.Any true silver dollar (1935 or earlier) is worth much more than $1 for its silver content, and possibly even more than that as a collectible but a date, mint mark, and condition are needed to make an estimate.Slightly, intangibly less than a dollar.The US population has amply demonstrated they don't like dollar coins, and on the whole prefer paper money.1 dollor