Alot.
The answer is about 8% (of households earn 150,000 +). 20% of households earn 100,000+. This is based on: Table HINC-06. Income Distribution to $250,000 or More for Households: 2007 [Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2008 Annual Social and Economic Supplement. Numbers in thousands. Households as of March of the following year.]
20% of 140 = 28. So the answer is 28 Canadian Dollars.
1 Egyptian pound = 0.20183955 Canadian dollars you can Google it (Egyptian pound to Canadian dollar)
2000 / 0.4521 = 4423.8 Canadian Dollars.
as a percentage of what.
In 1968 15.1 million UK households had television sets. Since there were approximately 18.6 million households in the UK at the time, the percentage of households with television sets was about 81.1%.
There will be a small percentage of folk who object to TV, but otherwise, all households would have at least one TV. Around 1 million households. [But Census day is just a week or so away!]
In 1948, around 0.4% of Americans owned a television. By the end of that year, there were roughly 44,000 television sets in American households.
In 1980, approximately 98% of U.S. households owned at least one television. This high percentage reflects the widespread adoption of television as a primary source of entertainment and information during that era. The growth of TV ownership had a significant cultural impact, shaping media consumption habits in American society.
Australia has the highest percentage of pet ownership in the world - 66% of households have pets.
In the 1980s, the percentage of families in the United States that had a television was nearly universal, with over 98% of households owning at least one TV set. Additionally, the ownership of telephones was also widespread during this time, with the majority of households having a landline telephone. These technologies were considered essential household items by the 1980s, marking a significant shift in communication and entertainment practices.
98.9% of American household have a television.
Hawaii had the highest percentage of multigenerational family households according to the 2000 Census, with 8.8% of households being multigenerational.
As per TAM Annual Universe Update-2010 over 134 million households have TV sets.
As of recent estimates, approximately 80-90% of households in the United States have at least one television. This percentage can vary significantly by country and region, with higher rates in developed nations and lower rates in developing areas. Globally, the percentage of people who own TVs is generally increasing, though access can be influenced by socioeconomic factors.
In television, "share" refers to the percentage of households watching a specific program compared to the total number of households that are actually watching TV at that time. This metric helps gauge a show's popularity relative to its competitors during the same time slot. It is important for networks and advertisers as it indicates viewer engagement and can influence future programming decisions. However, it does not directly refer to artists but rather to the audience's viewing habits.
On radio by forcing the stations to play 30% "Canadian Content". Canadian content is laid out by a circle divided into 4 sections with the letters MAPL. They stand for Music Artist Producer Lyrics. In order to qualify for "Canadian Content", at least 3 of these must be Canadian. It's possible for Celine Dion, for example, to not qualify for "Canadian Content" rules if she sings a song written by an American and recorded in Vegas. On television, by forcing the TV networks (or stations) to play a minimum of Canadian made hours during "Prime Time". Although I'm at a loss for the percentage (I once knew), this accounts for the crappy Canadian shows that you often see. Instead of requiring the stations to carry a percentage of dollars spent on Canadian productions (which would raise production values by making less in number but higher quality programs), they regulate it by number of hours.