In addition to the United Kingdom, which uses the pound sterling, several other countries have their own currencies named the pound. These include the Egyptian pound, the Sudanese pound, and the Lebanese pound. Each of these currencies is distinct and is used within its respective country's economic system. While they share a name, their values and exchange rates differ significantly.
It could be GBP30.00 (thirty pounds Sterling) although there are many other countries that also use pounds as their unit of currency.
2000 pounds in a ton (At least in a U.S. ton-It may change for other countries)...so 2.122 tons.
No, a comma is not used as a decimal point in British pounds. It is used that way in France, Spain, and some other countries, however.
In Egypt, it costs 80000 Egyptian Pounds. I don't know about other countries.
Gramm (g) Weird countries sometimes use other units such as ounces or pounds.
Gramm (g) Weird countries sometimes use other units such as ounces or pounds.
"Punds" appears to be a misspelling or typo. Did you mean "pounds," a unit of weight commonly used in the UK and some other countries, or another term related to currency or weight?
8 pounds is equal to 8 pounds in America. The unit of weight "pounds" is the same in both countries.
The USA is the only country which still uses pounds for weight.
210 pounds is a measure of weight or mass commonly used in the United States and some other countries. It is equivalent to approximately 95.3 kilograms.
7 billion pounds(about 11 billion US dollars), however it will raise to 15 billion pounds(24 billion US dollars) by 2015
All of the above. (Transportation routes to other countries, Economic conditions in other countries and Weather in other countries.)