Currency Trading

Since 1 elli bin is equal to roughly $0.783822 US dollars, 250000 elli bin is worth approximately $195,955.50 US dollars

Is the USD provider a bank or person ? I know that the USD provider obtains USD at a deep discount and then turns around and sells for 15% discount....is this USD provider a wealthy person , a corporation , a central bank or the Federal reserve ?

No, dimes are worth 10 cents in the US. US dimes dated 1964 and earlier are silver and worth nearly $2 based on silver content alone. There were however, before the creation of the 5 cent nickel, silver 5 cent coins called half-dimes.

£2773 as at 13th Feb 09, (exchange rate used 1 GBP = 1.44245 USD).
(08/2010) 4,000.00 USD = 2,575.49 GBP

Not in modern times

One USD = 3.5 Argentine Peso

Note: Value as of 13 Feb 2009

1 USD = 48.2 Indian Rupees

Note: Value as of 13 Feb 2009

On 11/12/10, 1 US dollar = 36.60 Dominican pesos. Use the link below for the up to date currency exchange.

£10

US Dollars.

GBP is the ISO currency code use for the British Pound. It stands for "Great British Pound".

There is no single currency. Each state produces their own currency, although in some countries, the US Dollar is also widely used.

1m Euros is worth 59.60m Indian Rupee.

1 US Dollar equals 117.70 Japanese Yen. Therefore 10 dollars is worth $1177.03

A student, me, sensible (Point of view-POV), geek (someone else's POV), intellectual, human.

We never stop learning and we love it no matter what we do.

Love of learning is

Seen in the:

Scientists (who learn, every day, some new way of explaining things in mathematical terms and think they're clever); and the

Artists (who learn, every day, some new way of expressing themselves in a way that hasn't been thought of before) and the

Jocks (who learn, every day, some new way of entertaining the masses that fills a gaps in the hearts and mids of people); and

Human-kind (who, without them, they'd be naught).

oprah

Well, 100 (Mexican) peso bill would be worth... 100 Mexican pesos (which is the currency they use in Mexico!) assuming it was after 1993, if the bill was before 1993 it would be worth 1/10th of a Mexican peso (since the New Peso was introduced in 1993 which 1 new peso is equal to 1000 old pesos)

The question should be "How many cents make a dime?" and the answer to that question is "ten."

Base currency is traditionaly the stronger currency and also the one which is actually bought or sold when we deal in pairs

For e.g. if we BUY GBPUSD then we are Buying GBP and Selling USD , Here GBP is the Base currency and USD is the counter currency

I'm doing better than Joey promised in his seminar. I was doing OK before going. I went primarily because my wife agreed to go with me. It's hard to teach your mate something technical and I wanted her to have a cash-flow skill to help her better survive should anything happen to me. Turned out I learned stuff also.

I'm an engineer and tweaking stuff is in my DNA. Luckily, their are tools available in most trading platforms to permit a trader to test his/her ideas. Back-testing (think computer simulation for engineers) gives a good indication if the changes have possibilities. Paper trading (think prototyping) gives you a chance to see if it works with other than EOD (End of Day) data. Paper trading also has some limitations that users must become familiar with.

Only live, real money trading proves your ideas. Joey's seminar is geared to the new trader so he must necessarily limit some of the nuances of managing a trade that has the potential of greatly improving the results.

Bottom line. Although I now do training using my enhanced methods, I would still recommend Joey's seminar.

Live long and prosper.

2 cents in US dollar.

The foreign exchange market is 24 hours a day except weekends. The Market resumes at 20:15 GMT every Sunday and closes at 22:00 GMT every Friday's.

A quid is another word for a pound. It is worth $1.5149 in U.S. currency.

test answer

It would still be worth $75000. You aren't mentioning whether you invested it or anything, so I will assume you put it "in a piggy bank" (for example).