When was the Canadian dollar on par to the U.S. dollar?
603065
1976 was the last time the Canadian dollar was at par  with the U.S. Dollar. In the fall of 2007 It is possible that this will happen again.
135086
back a while in history, the equivalent of the dollar coin was breakable into eight pieces, each piece was a bit.\n\ni'm not sure if my memory is correct, but i think the english, the spanish, and early americans all did this.\n\nSo two bits is 2/8, or 1/4 of a dollar, so... $0.25
951806
As of: Sunday, November 05, 2006 \n\n24 US Dollar(s) = 31.185 Australian Dollar(s) \n1 AUD = 0.7696 USD\n1 USD = 1.29938 AUD
467749
Yes. A dollar is equal to 100 cents.
1141552
Yes You can. Since Dollar is the currency in Australia and Canada etc you should specify US dollars like say US$ and the write the amount.
830030
Canada has a dollar coin that is roughly the same size as ours, and it is also copper colored. It is frequently found in circulation along with the ringed bi-metal $2 coin. Why is it a success? Quite simply, Canada stopped printing $1 (and $2) banknotes. The US hasn't and won't take that step due to popular demand for $1 banknotes.\nIt isn't the size or the color that made the $1 coin a failure. It is the preference for paper $1 bills.\nBy the way, the new $1 coin series appears to be aimed at the collector market instaed of circulation.\nAlso, there is one place that the $1 coin has been an unqualified success: Ecuador. In 2001, Ecuador abandoned their own iflation-racked currecy in favor of the US dollar. We exported 200 million of the Sacajawea $1 coins there, and they are very readily accepted. In fact, many Ecuadoreans think that the portrait is of an Ecuadorean woman and not Sacajawea.
93629
Try the site below. About half way down the page is a calculator for 'relative' value of US dollars
1058532
As of June 27, 2006:\n\n1 US Dollar = 116.377 Japanese Yen\n\n1 Canadian Dollar = 103.801 Japanese Yen\n\n1 Australian Dollar = 85.15902 Japanese Yen\n\n1 New Zealand Dollar = 70.53053 Japanese Yen\n\n(You didn't specify which dollar you meant, so i found exchange rates for four of the most common "dollars".)\n\n(In future, try the following website for your currency conversion needs.)
448988
1966 I  THINK\nSame time pounds changed to dollars
48441
It is less.\n\n20.00 CAD        = 17.1842 USD\n20.00 USD = 23.2786 CAD\n\nCAD - Canada Dollars     \nUSD - United States Dollars  \n\n1 CAD = 0.859210 USD   \n1 USD = 1.16386 CAD
118638
$710.14 based on the current exchange.
367343
It has drifted out to $1.80 for 1 GBP, but I can remember when it was more like $1.50. Gpod news for Brits visiting America, as their pound goes further, bad news for Americans visiting England, as they get less for their dollar.
1097922
As of June 24th 2006  COL$2600  =  US$1
452919
i'm not sure how accurate this is but apparently the dollar ($) symbol originally started off as a letter "U" superimposed onto a letter "S" to indicate that the currency was from the US and over time the bottom of the U was dropped off as the dollar was adopted by other countries so it was just left as an S with 2 vertical lines through it.\ni'm not too sure about the other currency symbols though.
239694
Just go to this site xe.com and get the conversion.It will be some where around \n50,000.00 GBP United Kingdom Pounds  = 101,202.31 CAD\nCanada Dollars  \n\n1 GBP = 2.02405 CAD   1 CAD = 0.494060 GBP
655830
There was a time in the mid 1960's where the Canadian dollar was worth $1.15 to the USA dollar and the economy was doing well then on both sides of the border.  In fact in most households where families was concern, the husband father was the only one employed.  There was no need for both spouses to be employed. Families had closer ties with each other.  There should be no reason for bias to begin with.
157400
$9,490,431 at current exchange rates