how much in 10 million yen in american money?
967431
$84,688.34\n\n$1 USD = 118.10 ¥en
976864
10 K is usually 10 grand  Kt is karat, so I dont know, perhaps the t is too small to see x
99664
Try this currency converter...link below.
205597
You mean 10 pesos?  If it's one currently used (not an old one) ... it's worth a little over one dollar
299782
150 years ago, $10,000 was a considerable amount of money. For example the government was selling land for 50 cents an acre then. There was one catch. They would sell it only for gold. So unless your $10,000 was in gold coin, you would have to convert your money to gold. There were money changers that provided that service for a substantial fee. Paper money back then was not worth a great deal even though the bill might say $1000.  That is probably why the government would not accept it.
270804
Domestically in USA, no limit.  Internationally, $10,000 and has to be declared.
873889
Usually anything over $2000. USD is a felony.  So from minor to major...alot less than 100,000.
475935
A single US dollar is equivalent to 953.89 Korean Won.\n\nThis website is good for currency exchange information:\n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/
642013
Their currency is the Swiss franc (SwF).  Right now it averages about 81 cents on the US dollar per franc.
1066139
**********************************************************************\n\nThe Japanese Yen?\n\n**********************************************************************
745938
$11,351,000,000,000\n\nThat is eleven trillion dollars!
150182
$2,091.3 billion (adjusted for 1990 dollar values)
804254
dollar on a string\n\nlol
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
549792
think its ze symbol for yen which is japanese money
76220
billions and billions of us dollars
80138
Government Bonds 10 yr.