M1=currency + demand deposits
So, you will need more information for this question in order to answer it. M1 includes various components such as traveler's checks too; so, once you get the new information you should be able to determine exactly how much is currency in circulation.
If you are looking for the densest roll of US currency, then you would want to go with the quarter denomination. A roll of quarters contains 40 coins, which is typically the highest number of coins in a roll among US denominations, making it the most dense option.
Rounded to two decimal places, and assuming the currency unit being used is dollars:$500 x 1.0415 = $900.47If the currency unit is different, please alter as appropriate - the numbers in the question will not be affected.
No, .63 would be 63 percent. 6.3 would be 630 percent.
No. 50 percent would be half, therefore 50 percent of 1 would be .5 . However, .50 percent of 1 would be .005, because .50 would be equal to 1 200th.
The preferred wording would be, "what percent".
Newfoundland did not have its own currency in the 1700s. The most common currency would have been English pounds. However, there were also French settlements there at the time. As a maritime economy, certainly many forms of currency would have been in circulation.
they thought inflation would help them out of debt. many farmers were caught in a cycle of constant debt. more currency in circulation would help them pay off loans.
80 percent of 1451.88 is 1161.504 (which in currency would round down to 1161.50) 80 percent is 0.80 and 1451.88 x 0.80 = 1161.504
It would put more money in circulation.
they thought inflation would help them out of debt. many farmers were caught in a cycle of constant debt.
That would be the ten dollar and fifty dollar bill with Alexander Hamilton and Benjamin Franklin.
"[They] would give twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred ducats apiece for his picture in little." The ducat was a coin, originally Venetian but after minted in many parts of Europe which had wide circulation and was currency in most European countries in Shakespeare's day.
As of 2021, the German Mark (DEM) is no longer in circulation since Germany adopted the Euro (EUR) as its currency in 2002. Therefore, the value of 100 German Mark would be purely historical and would depend on the exchange rate at the time of conversion to another currency like the Euro.
New Zealand has never issued a Farthing coin. New Zealand's own currency was issued progressively from 1933. Copper coins were issued from 1940. Any Farthings circulating in New Zealand would have been British Farthings which would have been progressively removed from circulation from 1940.
To find 15 percent of a number, multiply the number by 0.15. In this instance, 0.15 x 13.50 = 2.025. If the number refers to a unit of currency, don't forget to round to the appropriate number of decimal places and include the appropriate currency symbol.
Taking 25 percent off a number is the same as multiplying the number by (1 - 0.25) = 0.75. Therefore, 25 percent off of 199.99 is equal to 149.9925. Assuming this refers to a currency, you would round this down to two decimal places, and insert a currency symbol, for example, a pound sign or dollar sign, in front of it, $149.99 or £149.99.
The currency in Sweden is the Swedish Krona (SEK). There are no penny coins in circulation in Sweden; the smallest denomination is the ΓΆre, but these are no longer used since Sweden switched to a solely digital currency system.