By what multiple did the amount of currency grow from 1910 to 2000?
813664
571,121,194,344 / 3,148,700,000 = 181.383172\n\nThe currency grew by 181.383172 from 1910 to 2000.
206421
There are:\n 100 pennies in a dollar\n  20 nickels in a dollar\n  10 dimes in a dollar\n   4 quarters in a dollar\n   2 half dollars in a dollar\n and even 1000 mils in a dollar\n But there are no "pesos".
788669
1000 - 1100 and every 100s set to 1800 would be\n1 every 10s to 80 (89)\n10 every 90 set (90-99)\n1*8 + 10*1 = 18 every 100s set.\n18 * 8 set (1000-1100; ... 1700-1800) = 144\n\nFor the 1900 its 100 in the hundred position because a 9 is there for every answer [1999-1899].  The 10s amd 1s positions would repeat like the other sets.\n\n144 [first eight 100s set] + 100 [from 1900s hundreds position] + 18 [10s and 1s positions] \n\n= 262 9s from 1000-2000
14201
Different measures of money have different technical definitions. The most common measures are named M0, M1, M2, and M3 (from narrow to broadly defined). In the United States, these are defined as follows:\n\n    * M0: The total of all coins and paper cash in circulation.\n    * M1: M0 + the amount in checking or demand deposit accounts\n    * M2: M1 + other various savings account types, money market accounts, and certificate of deposit accounts (CDs) of under $100,000.\n    * M3: M2 + all other CDs, deposits of eurodollars and repurchase agreements.\n\nAs of about the year 2000 in the US, the M1 money supply was about 1.3 trillion dollars, the M2 was $5.4 trillion, and the M3 was $7.8 trillion. If you split all of the money equally per person in the United States, each person would end up with roughly $26,000 ($7,800,000M/300M).\n\nThe amount of actual physical cash M0 was $688 billion in 2004. Slightly more than the $474 billion of deposits at Citigroup at the end of 2003
720628
$1,232,245.08 USD\n\n(1.2 million)
88486
higher than 3.9 in 2000
660342
Dollar Diplomacy. Started by President Taft. But the U.S. doesn't/can't just keep printing more money. It doesn't work like that. I wouldn't call it "fooling other countries" though. It's more like investing in what the U.S. wants.
29903
The source below says that it was Wilson, who jumped from outlays of $713 million in 1916 to $1.954 billion in 1917 because of the costs of WWI. However, they lump all of 1789-1849 and 1850-1900 into two large categories. However, it is unlikely that spending reached one billion dollars during that period.
494730
The euro was introduced to world financial markets as an accounting currency in 1999 and launched as physical coins and banknotes in 2002.
825475
This is probably 100,000 pounds (British pounds). \n\nThe current exchange rate is 1.9114 so it is approximately $191,114.00
1181389
$100\n\nThere was only as high as a $100,000 bill from the 1930's to my knowlege. A collector's item $1,000,000 was printed in 1988 on real currency paper, but they're only selling for $15-50 a piece. There was never a real $1,000,000 bill printed by the U.S. Treasury.
457413
netherlands uses the euro\nit is worth more than us$
426897
7 182 in 1990, 13 598 in 2001.\nNearly doubled in 10 years.
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Dollarization occurs when the inhabitants of a country use foreign currency in parallel to or instead of the domestic currency.\n\nDollarization can occur\n\nunofficially, without formal legal approval \nsemiofficially (or officially bimonetary systems), where foreign currency is legal tender, but plays a secondary role to domestic currency \nofficially, when a country ceases to issue the domestic currency and uses only foreign currency. \nDollarization can refer not only to the use of the US dollar, but to the use of any foreign currency as the national currency.\n\nUntil 1999, official dollarization received practically no attention because it was considered politically impossible. Since then it gained prominence after several countries have considered and implemented it as official policy.\n\nThe most important officially dollarized economies as of June 2002 were Ecuador (since 2000), El Salvador (since 2001) and Panama (since 1904).\n\nAs of August 2005, the United States dollar, the Euro, the New Zealand dollar, the Turkish lira, the Swiss franc, the Australian dollar and the Danish krone were the only currencies officially used by other countries as their dollarization currency.
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As of April 12:\n\n1 Maltese Lira is equal to 2.8197 U.S. dollars.
102704
$5....unless you mean "what is the value of inflation since 1950?" which I don't know.
729956
This might help you:\nhttp://oanda.com/convert/fxhistory