current uk rate of inflation?
362391
Latest figures show CPI (Consumer Price Index) of 1.8% and RPI (Retail Price Index of 2.4%).
1107619
270 UK (Great Britain) Pounds\n\nAs of this moment, 270 GBP = $497.16 = 393.25 euros, according to xe.com
768377
Inflation has been pretty low for the past 14 years.  Right now it's about 3% - that's pretty low when you think of the 10-12% rate during the 1970s.\n\nRight now the Fed is doing ok.  I think the Fed should not react too much and should generally be a bit less proactive.  The interest rates in the period after the dot.com bubble burst were raised too high.  Greenspan did a fine job, but I think he blew that series of rate hikes.  Right now, things are going ok.
984261
Inflation rates apply to consumer prices within a country, not a specific city.  In the case of Colombia (not spelled Columbia) ...\n\n2001: 7.6%\n2002: 7.0%\n2003: 6.5%\n2004: 5.5%\n2005: 4.9%
451611
between now and 1962 inflation has rose at approximately 2.8% a year. Thus to calculate the Present Value (PV) of $25 over the last 44 years (1962-2006), we can set up the following formula:\n\nPV($25)= $25 * 1.028^44.\n\n=25 * 3.371\n\n=84.26\n\n----------\n\nThus, $25 in 1962 is equivalent to $84.26 now.
601069
what is the current rate?
86635
At this minute? I have no idea. However, check the link below link and you'll likely find today's rate(s) to be just about the same.
256066
Currently it is trading at British Pound 1.73730 USD 0.57561
52898
0.565099 british pounds
830722
I think it's a 38.9% increase ... The difference between £125000 and £90000 is £35,000.\nSo you need to find what percentage £35,000 is of £90,000, so that's 35,000 divided by 90,000, then multiply this by 100 to find the percentage.
760458
Saturday, November 4, 2006 \n\n600 British Pound = 1,143.72 US Dollar
102289
This site rocks!  http://www.westegg.com/inflation/
1151077
this is how i would do it.\n"it's price has been increased by 10%, so if we say that £198 is 110% now, we want to find out what is 100%...ok, so divide 198 by 110 & then multiply it by 100 &.....<fiddle with calculator>...ta dah....180"\nhope this helps
1055964
Hi there\n\nThat is a tough question, no one can give you an exact and correct answer.\n\nHouse price inflation has and will continue to fluctuate, the future increases are always a matter of debate.\n\nYou need to consider local factors, such as will there be any new infrastructure enhancements - positive or negative - that will affect local prices?\n\nTaking a personal view i would see house price inflation slowing through this year and next, close to zero in years 3 and 4, and then starting to pick up again.  \n\nIf we assume 5% this year, 3% in yr 2, 1% in yr 3 and 4, 5% in yr 5, then the total increase would be about 16%, e.g. the house would be worth about £116,000.\n\nAs I say, this is a personal view, and you also need to take account of local factors as mentioned above.\n\nI hope this helps.
1172879
Yes it hasn't gone up for some time now.  Maybe .75C-$1.00  will do.  No more then $1.50
1111427
Expected? \n\nDo you really want me to look into my crystal ball here, or what is your question, exactly.? Expected by whom? Economists? Brokerages? Traders? Money Magazine? Motley Fool? \n\nAny ten economists will give you 11 different answers. Don't listen to those guys, they're parasites.\n\nSo what is it you want, an opinion? What good will that do you?\n\nUntil the British raised their interest rates this morning by 2.75%, things looked pretty bright for the Pound Sterling. Today it tanked. \n\nIf you would say "why" you want this info it would help. Are you going to Britain and wondering whether to buy Pounds now?\n\nAsk a specific question and you'll get a specific answer. Otherwise, garbage in equals garbage out.
1045995
Er 20 pence of course in the UK  or £0.20 !  That would be $0.372