What was $1.00 worth in 1944 compared to now?
110903
Around $25 on the current gold standard.
19758
It's "worth" whatever a person is willing to pay for it.  It's estimated current value is about $40, but again it all depends on what collectors are willing to pay.
409477
$54,227\n\nBased on the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. They have a really neat calculator that figures the value of things from any year to any year.
32783
If the years is around 1920-30's, it will probly be worth fifty to 100 dollars, but if it is a recent card, it probly is nt worth to much.  Remember, its only worth what someone is willing to pay for it.
101565
Hi Underworld -- I'm afraid some of the previous answers may have caused some confusion about the coin(s) in question... So -- let me explain it like this:\n\nYour 1940 penny is likely worth .02 to .05 (cents) if in "pocket-change" condition.  If it is still in "shiny new" condition, perhaps $1 to $1.50.\n\n . . . ABOUT WHEAT PENNIES . . .   (per Coinfacts.com)\n\nMost Wheat cents are very common, and were produced by the millions and even billions. Currently, common date wheat cents carry a very small premium, in fact only a few cents to a few dollars each, depending on condition and year. Be on the lookout for the 1909-S, 1909-S V.D.B. (The designers initials that appear at the bottom of the reverse), 1914-D, and the 1922-D with no mintmark below the date. These four dates carry a nice premium if you have one. Wheat cents may be a good start to a youngster's collection.\n\nA complete list of Wheat Cents and their retail values is available in the Guidebook of US Coins by R.S. Yeoman. Currently you can purchase the Guidebook of US Coins for as little as $11 online (see link below)\n\n===========================\n\nThe reference to a 1943 penny with a "value of 200,000" is incorrect...  \n\n . . . ABOUT 1943 STEEL PENNIES . . .  (per Heritage site)\n\nIn 1943, the production of our One Cent coin went through a major change. War efforts that year required copper and its availability was limited. It was decided to change the content from copper to steel coated with zinc for the first run of the new 1943 cents. In 1944, the need for copper was reduced, and the production of the copper cent resumed.\n\nOver one billion 1943 steel cents were produced at the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco mints, making this a very common coin. However, many people found the new "look" fascinating and saved, rather than spend, the new steel cent. Today, their value ranges from about 5 cents up to about 35 cents in circulated condition. Uncirculated specimens (showing no trace of wear or handling) can bring up to about $10 in high grades.\n\n===========================\n\n . . . ABOUT 1943 COPPER PENNIES . . .\n\nRare errors on bronze planchets are known - BUT beware of counterfeits (bronze will not be attracted to a magnet). IF you happen to locate a BRONZE colored 1943 penny - take it to a coin dealer THAT YOU CAN TRUST for their opinion.  \nGenuine cents of this type can sometimes fetch $40,000.00+.\n\nWhy the confusion?\n\nMany national and area television stations recently reported about a $500,000 cent. They mistakenly advised people that the steel cent was very valuable. What they should have said was that THE 1943 COPPER CENT IS THE RARE VERSION.\nWhat happened was an extremely limited number of 1943 cents were inadvertently struck on copper planchets, left in the machinery from the previous year. Very few escaped the mint unnoticed, and these are considered very desirable to collectors. \n\nAuction histories indicate the value range to be from around $5,000 to $70,000 depending on the mint and condition... not the half million-dollar figure quoted. Copper-plated zinc forgeries abound. The primary test is to use a magnet. The common steel & zinc pieces (and the copper-plated fakes) will stick to the magnet. The rare copper issues will not.\n\n[I also found this info about this coins' value:  A 1943-S Copper Cent (graded NGC MS-61 Brown) sold for $115,000 in Ira and Larry Goldberg's "Dr. Jon Kardatzke" sale, February 6-8, 2000, Lot 257 (ex - Superior's "Dr. Charles Ruby" sale, 1974 - Steve Benson, sold privately for $49,500.00 - Superior, June 2-3, 1997, "ANACS AU-58"]\n\n===========================\n\nSuch is the world of collecting coins....good luck to you.\n~mishel
594759
15 dollars and 99 cents
591102
1944 and I was not in WWII.
652861
2 big dollars!! hold on it for another 100 years and you may get 20 dollars!! just kidding
574143
They use euros now. It would be worth about a dollar.
70304
Can't answer your question directly, but...  According to one site, $10,000 in 1913 would be worth $196,565.66 in 2005.  Close as I could get...
1167721
It depends on condition.  The link describes a #44 that sold at auction in June 2003 for $8600.
469723
The 1990 $100 is only worth $100 but the penny should be worth a lot. Go to a coin dealer and have it appraised
931287
I assume you mean French francs.\nThey are no longer used since January 2002 when they were replaced by euros in most countries in Europe.\n\nAnyway 1 euro is 6.55957 francs and today 1 euro was 1.32 $ \nso 9,000 francs would be 1372 euro so 1811 dollars.
205209
It is hard to answer that question because there are many different ways to measure inflation.  A good resource is the NASA website, http://www1.jsc.nasa.gov/bu2/inflate.html.  Additionally, the U.S. Department Of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics has a record of the Consumer Price Index, ftp://ftp.bls.gov/pub/special.requests/cpi/cpiai.txt.\n\nAccording to the BLS, the CPI in January 1926 was 17.9 in January 2006 it was 198.3.  What that means is $17.90 eighty years ago is now worth $198.3 or $1 in 1926 is worth $11.08.
133695
Today, One Euro equals 1.19 US Dollars. The exchange rate changes daily.
939708
$1,000,000 .... according to wikipedia.com
382763
Divide 950 by 5\nAnswer: $190