This is a math question about ratio and proportions.
Think of it this way: The current values in the USA are 44 cents for domestic and 98 cents for international.
If you increase the 44 up to 62, how much of a change is that?
Apply the same percentage or ratio of change to the 98 and see what it becomes.
It costs 5.50 wedish crowns, which is about 50 European cents, or 70 American cents or 45 pence.
If its US domestic and a standard letter it costs 59 cents First Class. If the item is rigid or in an odd sized envelope it costs 79 cents First Class. You can calculate your postage at http://postcalc.usps.gov/.
The postage value is 15 cents. The value to a collector is going to be about the same if it is mint, but less if used.
As of May 2009, a stamp costs 44 cents.
As of May 2009, a stamp costs 44 cents.
U.S. Postage costs forty four cents to send a first class letter. This was recently raised from last year's price of forty two cents.
First Class Mail has been 45 cents since 22 January 2012.
The rates for postage varies depending on what country one is referring to. In the United States the cost of a regular postage stamp was 44 cents. In Canada the rate for a regular postage stamp was 57 cents. These prices vary if the parcel is larger or if it is being mailed to a different country.
It varies from year to year for the cost of postage stamps. Right now in 2010, it cost around 44 cents for stamps..
It costs 88p to send a letter by airmail from the UK to Spain.
I costs 30 new pence = 72 old pence =60 cents
The year 2009 began with the First Class postage rate at 42 cents and was increased on 11 May 2009 to 44 cents.