South african rand vs the British Pound?
931468
You can try this site.  I will warn you  though that it is very difficult to predict exchange rates.\n\nGood luck.
87322
As of this date:\n\nUS Dollar converted into British Pound\n1.00 USD = 0.571992 GBP\n\nBritish Pound converted into US Dollar\n1.00 GBP = 1.74814 USD
1144443
FIRSTLY  THANKS FOR YOUR HELP WITH MY QUESTION CHRISSIECAT (IT'S JUSTIN M HERE) NOW FOR YOUR QUESTION CAN YOU SEND ME A PICTURE OF WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR  AND MAYBE YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EXCHANGE RATE AND GET IT CHEAPER IN SOUTH AFRICA
1083609
Cool I'm planing on go to London in about a month an a half... God the US Dollar Sucks...!
238610
(m)\n\nThe new currency, of course, is the euro, which this year (2002) is replacing the national currencies of Spain and 11 other European countries, including Germany and France but not Great Britain. The new currency and coins became official on Jan. 1, replacing Spain's peseta and other national currencies. Although the peseta will be phased out for most uses by Feb. 28, until then transactions may take place in both currencies. After June 30, it will be difficult to trade in pesetas for the new currency. \n\nThe euro is worth 166.386 pesetas. As of January 1, 2002, the euro was worth almost $0.89 U.S. or £0.61 British, although those exchange rates will fluctuate with international economic conditions. Thus, as of this writing, something worth $10 U.S. (or £6.89) would cost €11.29. Keep in mind that monetary punctuation in Spain is reverse that of English, so the figure would be written €11,29.
825475
This is probably 100,000 pounds (British pounds). \n\nThe current exchange rate is 1.9114 so it is approximately $191,114.00
976676
The pound, was in fact a pound of sterling silver. It took a certain amount of various coins to equal the weight (and value) of a pound of silver. I was serving in the military in the U.K. when the they went to the decimal system and actually operated on the old system for over a year. It takes 12 pence to make a shilling ("bob") and 20 shillings to make a pound (240 pence to the pound. A farthing was a fourth of penny, a half-crown was 2 shillings and 6 pence a crown then equaled 5 shillings. A guinea was a gold version of the pound, but due to increases in the price of gold could be worth as much as 30 shillings.
14414
$8,826,224.34\nCongrats.... If you were told this by e-mail though, I wouldn't trust it.\nP.S. 1 GBP = 1.76524 USD right now at least.
570222
I don't think England would be wise to give up the monetary system they currently have. Joining the Euro system would be the same as using the American dollar. You would be assimilated, with no identity then. I am an American, and I don't like the fascism going on with the Republicans, and the current Bush Administration. Americans wont go along with it for to long without a revolt, and I see that happening really soon.
808577
What these previous answers suggest may be correct.Scotland is part ofthe UK,the currency is the british pound.The UK is not a member of the euro community So if it's the pound symbol which is more logical Then 17K would be even more money.The pound symbol is like a written L with a stroke through middleThis is much more likely as I cannot imagine scottish money being shown as other than the british pound.
157243
1.00 GBP = 1.75479 USD\n8.00 GBP = 14.03832 USD \n\nGBP :United Kingdom Pounds  \nUSD :United States Dollars
457413
netherlands uses the euro\nit is worth more than us$
563255
You didn't specify which type of pounds, so I assumed you meant UK pounds:\n25,968,517,665.76  (UK pounds)
311544
it is the currency of south africa. A south african coin
927865
9,000,000.00 GBP United Kingdom Pounds = \n17,075,283.36 USD United States Dollars\n\n\n1 GBP = 1.89725 USD 1 USD = 0.527078 GBP
736767
The question is difficult because the number 4 seems so completely arbitrary. However, as an American, selecting stocks on the FTSE would provide a hedge against currency fluctuations, especially if you believe the US dollar is going to decline has it has for the past 5+ years.\n\nThe FTSE in particular may be attractive because of Britain's long history of stability, and relatively free markets as compared to the rest of Europe. In addition, after the recent wave of regulations on stocks listed in America, the FTSE is becoming the exchange of choice for new international companies.
567990
11 British pounds = 20.7955 U.S. dollars