Are you watching "Big Jake" too? I thought that ransom for the grandson was absurd. It made me think of Dr. Evil.
$120 million in 1920 is worth about $1,422,100,000.00 in 2015 dollars.
$105 million in 1920 was worth about $1,244,340,000 in 2015.
To calculate the equivalent value of $20 million in 1920 to 2009, we need to adjust for inflation over the years. Using the Consumer Price Index (CPI) as a measure, the inflation factor from 1920 to 2009 is approximately 13. Therefore, $20 million in 1920 would be equivalent to around $260 million in 2009. This calculation takes into account the changes in the purchasing power of the dollar over the 89-year period.
10000000000000
About £2600
$120 million in 1920 is worth about $1,422,100,000.00 in 2015 dollars.
$105 million in 1920 was worth about $1,244,340,000 in 2015.
No such thing. There were no U.S. silver dollars minted in 1920.
$12,514,550.26
It would be 25,000. 1920 is 79 years ago. If inflation has averaged 4% over that time, we have 25000 x 1.04^79 = $554,081 If we make inflation 5%, then 25000 x 1.05^79 = $1,180,034
2.3 million
As of October 29th, 2013, one pound in 1920 would be worth 3087.31307 USD today.
two dollars
To calculate the equivalent value of $20 million in 1920 to 2009, we need to adjust for inflation over the years. Using the Consumer Price Index (CPI) as a measure, the inflation factor from 1920 to 2009 is approximately 13. Therefore, $20 million in 1920 would be equivalent to around $260 million in 2009. This calculation takes into account the changes in the purchasing power of the dollar over the 89-year period.
$10,000.00 in 1920 had the same buying power as $121,482.01 in 2013. Annual inflation over this period was 2.72%. Source: http://www.dollartimes.com/calculators/inflation.htm
A 1920's Lincoln penny in good condition can be worth anywhere from 5 dollars to 30 dollars. This is a old penny.
The worth of a well-worn 1920 rupee coin is about $10, while a rupee in good condition can fetch $100. If the coin was never in circulation, expect it to have a value of $600 or more.