In 1998, the New York Times referred to the renovation of 90 Worth Street, the newspaper's headquarters, as "90 Worth of Duct Tape." This nickname highlighted the building's extensive and somewhat haphazard use of temporary fixes and makeshift solutions, which were emblematic of the challenges faced in modernizing the aging structure. The renovation aimed to update the facilities while maintaining the building's historical integrity, blending old and new technologies.
The high tech upgrade that the New York Times dubbed the equivalent of $1,990 worth of duct tape in 1998 was the USB flash drive, which was introduced that year. This comparison was made due to the significant storage capacity and convenience that the USB flash drive provided compared to traditional storage methods at the time.
the answer to 154 times 1998 is 307,692
well in 1972 it was worth $2,500 but Im not sure in 1998
If you mean a 1998 Kennedy half dollar, the coin has no silver in it and is worth face value.
48000
it was worth $3,995 dollars
25 June 1998 as an upgrade to Windows 95 with better USB support and more.
A 1998 Washington quarter is still worth 25 cents.
It is worth 50 cents.
Ted Alan Worth died in 1998.
Marvin Worth died on 1998-04-22.
$1.00