No,a Danish Krone is worth 18 US cents
Because the dollar can be invested today and earn interest
Is an off center $50.00 worth more
There is no such thing as the "Europe dollar". No way, especially at this time when even Canadian money is worth more than American. As of now, about one American dollar is equal to 0.6938 Euro's. Xo, Smartiiz.
As of Dec 3 2011, 1 US Dollar = 13.53 Mexican Pesos. So, yes a US dollar is worth more than a Mexican Peso
yes it is still worth $1000 but probably worth more to a collector.
No more than 100 Danish kroner = 13 Euro
The value of a 1979 10 Danish kroner coin depends on its condition and rarity. Generally, they are worth their face value if circulated, but can be worth more to collectors if in mint condition or part of a specific numismatic set. It's recommended to consult with a coin dealer or online resources for a more accurate valuation.
If you have a million dollars, then that is what you have. One Million Dollars. ($1,000,000)If you want to know how much a dollar is worth in a different currency, then math is involved.Example:5 Danish Kroner = 1 Dollar (It is inaccurate, but used as an example)1.000.000 x 5 = 5.000.000 Danish Kroner.You have 5 million Danish Kroner.But remember, there are many types of dollars, e.g.Australian/AustraliaBelizeBruneiCanadaHong KongNew ZealandPanamaSingaporeTaiwanUnited States of AmericaZimbabweetcSome dollars are worth less/more than other dollars. And a particular dollar often has different values in different countries. (See Related links below for more details and currency conversion tables)
No, the US dollar is worth far more.
A Dollar
The dollar is worth more.
1 US dollar= 5.68 norweigan krone so no the us dollar is worth more.
Euros are more then US dollar
Danish currency is the currency of Denmark and is called the krone (kroner in the plural; international code DKK). Danish kroner are also legal tender in Greenland and the Faroe Islands. The krone came into being with the Scandinavian Monetary Union and was thus once the currency of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. But today each country has its own currency, Sweden using the Swedish krona (SEK) and Norway the Norwegian krone (NOK). All three countries have resisted changing to the euro. While the Faroe Islands calls its currency Faroese krona, it is not an independent currency but a Faroese version of the Danish krone. Greenland, today using the Danish krone, is planning a future Greenlandic crone, but it also is not to be an independent currency but a Greenland version of the Danish krone. (See Related Link for more on Danish crrency.)
Of course not.
No.
Because inflation is the decrease in the value of a dollar over time, the "older" dollar is always worth more.