Does anyone know how much  L 100,00,00  its a L with a slask thru it  transferred to U.S. dollars is in cash?
825475
This is probably 100,000 pounds (British pounds). \n\nThe current exchange rate is 1.9114 so it is approximately $191,114.00
924149
$1, 129.20 (nominal rate)\n$1, 084.03 (cash rate +4%)\n\nI went to the Bank of Canada website, and the exchange rate is 1.1292
777799
900 torr = 1.184 atm\nBoyle's Law:\nP1V1=P2V2\n\n(1.184atm) (V1) = (1.50atm) (.25 L)\n\nV1 = .317 L = 317 mL\n\nYour welcome.
532205
Around $25.00 US dollars
802624
You have to bear in mind that the drinks were not actually $27 dollars, it was $25.  Just because you gave them a dollar each back, they ASSUMED it was $27.\nEven though they had paid $27, you still had to pay their bill of $25 which would leave you the $2.....\nthe missing $1, is therefore, not a missing dollar....!
253529
To make this question answerable, let's make a simplification and ask, "How much money is there in the United States?" Since the statistics for the U.S. are easy to come by, we can look at it in a couple of different ways. \n\nThe first way to look at it might be, "How much cash is there in U.S. currency?" If you took all the bills and coins floating around today, how much money is that? According to the Federal Reserve, the current number is very close to half a trillion dollars. That sounds like an incredible amount, but think about it this way: In 1990, there were about 250,000,000 people in the U.S. If you took all the cash and divided it up equally, each person would only get about $2,000. Obviously there is more money floating around than that. \n\nThe rest of the money is held in various types of bank accounts, and the Federal Reserve tracks these funds in three different values: the M1, M2 and M3 money supplies: \n\n- M1 is all of the currency, plus all of the money held in checking accounts and other checkable accounts, as well as all of the money in travelers checks. In September 1999, the M1 money supply was about $1,100 billion. \n- M2 is M1 plus all of the money held in money market funds, savings accounts and small CDs. In September 1999, the M2 money supply was about $4,600 billion. \n- M3 is M2 plus all of the large CDs. In September 1999, it was about $6,250 billion. \n\nSo if you wanted all of the money in the United States, what you would ask for is M3 -- and you would get about 6 trillion dollars! How much money is that? It's a lot... But if you look at the U.S. federal budget for 2000, you will see that it is only enough money to run the U.S. federal government for a few years. Shame...\n\nThat is about as much as I know. Like one of the previous guys said, money transactions are made every second, and more money are also coined (manufactured) every second. So, at this point in time, it is impossible to know the amount of money in the world. Maybe later...
873889
Usually anything over $2000. USD is a felony.  So from minor to major...alot less than 100,000.
569467
First, go here:\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/currency\n\nOne US dollar is worth .7783 Euro. One Euro is worth 1.2848 dollars. To go from one direction to the other, just divide into 1. So to see how many dollars a Euro gets: 1/(.7783)=1.2848. And in the opposite direction: 1/(1.2848)= .783 Euro.\n\nFrom these currency values, you can see that a US dollar is worth less than one Euro, for otherwise they would trade 1-to-1.  Because currencies like the dollar and the Euro are not priced by the government (well they are in some ways, but typically currencies freely "float" on the free market) these values will reflect the demand for Euros versus dollars. (In some cases the central bank will intervene to change the price of the currency). \n\nThe Euro, since its inception in 1999, has tended to be "stronger" than the dollar. (i.e. you get more dollars per each Euro).  That strength might be cause by both real and perceived factors. Real factors might have to do with balance of payments (trade between Europe and the US) and perceived factors might have to do with people's perceptions about which currency is stronger in the long term.\n\nBecause our US dollar gets us fewer Euros, everything we buy from countries that use the Euro will be more expensive. But the opposite is true for Europeans: they can now buy more with a stronger Euro if they buy imported US goods.  This sets in motion some interesting politics: Exporters like a weaker dollar because Europeans will buy more US goods with their stronger Euro. But this also makes imported European goods more expensive, and that is a disadvantage for importers.\n\nIf I use my dollar and exchange it for Euros so that I buy European equities (stocks), and my dollar drops in value, I also get an economic benefit here. When I sell my European Euro-denominated stocks and convert from Euros to dollars, I will get back more dollars. \n\nMany people make money by following trends in currency prices, although to make money you have to buy and sell very large quantities of currencies- something that most people do not want to risk. Through something call price arbitrage, currencies will generally converge on one price regardless of how many are bought and sold. To illustrate an example:\n\nSay there are 3 currencies, A, B, C. A might be the dollar, B might be the Euro, and C might be the Yen.  If I use A and convert to B, and then take B and convert to C, and finally take C and convert back to A, I should get back approximately the same starting value of A I had.  The same goes regardless of which currency you start out with.  However, sometimes there are minute differences, meaning that when you get back to "A" you might end up having more (or less) than you started out with. The positive difference would be a small profit for you just for converting between currencies.\n\nThere are risks and costs, however. One cost is that every currency transaction has a price. Those who trade in currencies are in business to make money, and they will usually tax you for their services. If you have ever been to a foreign country you will notice that to buy a foreign currency you will have to pay more dollars than you get back when you want to convert the foreign currency into dollars. The difference is the profit that the currency trader makes. A second risk is that currency fluctuations happen fast and in order to make any profit you have to be very quick. You can lose a lot of money by day trading currencies.\n\nIn any case, that should give you a little background on currency exchange.\n\nPS: for 995 Euros: \n\n(995)x(1.2848)= $1,278 dollars.
626595
Depends on the currency and the country.  If you come to USA,there is a declaration of $10,000 to be made for entry.\nIf greater then you have to declare and show how you got it.\nIf outside USA, you have to check with their Customs Depts. to know for sure.  I wouldn't be running around the world with cash.  Plastic, or AMEX Checks are best for safety.
913528
Exactly $60.66 if you want to know any others you can go to concierge.com and click on their tools link and there will be a link for currency converter.
967431
$84,688.34\n\n$1 USD = 118.10 ¥en
909664
Set up 1) like this:\n\n Let L be the # of liters of 17%\n.17(L)+.11(8)=.15(8+L)   I'll multiply thru to get rid of those pesky\n                                      decomal points.\n\n17L-15L=4(8)\n2L=32\nL=16\n\n2)  B  is the dollar amount in the 8% bank so\n     5000-B  is the dollar amount in the 7% bank \n.08(B)+.07(5000-B)=382  and multiply thru by 100\n\n  B=-35000+38200\n   B=3200\n\nCheck:\n    .08(3200) +.07(1800)=256+126= 382  OK
93629
Try the site below. About half way down the page is a calculator for 'relative' value of US dollars
600972
go to my yahoo-then go to currency converter or just typr in google-currency converter and you'll get it.
639684
1.00 GBP United Kingdom Pounds  = 1.87685 USD United States Dollars  \n\nfor rest visit xe.com
764703
in google type in " omline currency convertor" guaranteed you will find loads. also works for whatever type of conversion your looking for g-KG, oz=Lb etc...
388345
about 1.25 million dollars US or \n1 million euro